Joe Lanier
Son " *
gff*
I know most folks in Duplin slept better this_ past
weekend. Three of Duplin's county commissioners'were
supposed to go off to Washington to a "legislative
meeting." If Reagan's bunch don't have things in enough
of a mess, we sent our crew to help. . .But, knowing our
Crew's record from the trips they have been on in the past, i
I think we can rest easy, for they probably spent more time '
sightseeing and having a good time than attending
meetings. I used to think it was wrong for the
commissioners to go off to these supposedly business
meetings, spending tax monies. However, after last year's
venture, we know they are off enjoying themselves rather
than in business meeting, and we just may be better off
because of that. Ain't-no telling what kind of ideas they
might have gotten in one of those meetings. ..
Donald Blackburn and PeeWee Turner have this
basketball-betting business down to an art. Donald is a
Carolina fan while PeeWee is a State fan. Several years
ago they placed a dollar bill in a picture frame and when
State won, PeeWee kept the dollar. When Carolina won,
Donald sot the dollar back. The score of each game was
written on the dollar. The only thing changed was the
background. When Donald had the dollar, Carolina was
the winner and the background was blue, but when Pee
Wee had the dollar, the background is changed to State
red. So, the same dollar is just passed back and forth as
one wins and one loses. However, being fans, they
sometimes get carried away.. .Donald hates to give up the
dollar, but he hates even worse for PeeWee to change the
background. . .So, he devises ways to keep PeeWee from
being able to get into the frame. This last time, a week or
so ago. Donald welded metal strips around the frame after
building a box for the whole thing. I am sure PeeWee has
gotten into the frame and changed the background to red. .
.And. when the two teams meet again, if Carolina wins, I
have heard that Pee Wee is going to set the frame in
cement. . .Of course, Donald says if he does. . .and he
loses again, he is going to Billy Kennedy's and have him
crush a car around it.. .Who says losing isn't fun?...
19th
Hole,
?? PRO* I. B. DUFFER
Rockfish Pro Jim Finch
reports several highlights
at his club in Wallace, in
cluding a Scramble tourna
ment during March- Mem
bers are urged to make plans
to play in the monthly
Scramble golf tournaments.
The "first of the year will be
announced next week in the
19th Hole. The East Central
golf team will be playing a
match at Rockfish on March
13 at Finch's club. The real
big Spring Fest invitational
tourney at Rockfish has been
set for the weekend of May
14-15. Mark that date on
your calendar.
Southern Wayne's Rick
Murphy headed a group of 20
down to Myrtle Beach this
past weekend. ' Reports all
had a real good time on the
trip to S.C. Murphy reports a
four-man best-ball set for
March 19. Members and
guests are invited to play in
the four-man tourney. SW's
annual Invitational has been
scheduled for April 15-16-17.
The format in the SWAIGT is
the two-man event.
*****
Duplin Pro Rick Green
reports a break-in at his club
this past week. Anyone
having any information is
asked to contact Pro Green at
296-0919 or the Duplin
sheriff's office in Kenans
ville.
Manager Monty Robinson
reports good play down at
Longmeadow but no tourna
ment committee action on
early spring events, either
from the men or ladies.
???*?
Pro Ed Smoot reports the
first hole-in-one of the year
over at Coharie in Clinton
with Henry Moore recording
the once-in-a-lifetime shot on
the number 10, 3-par, 158
yard hole, using a four-iron.
Those who witnessed his first
ace were Ensley Kennedy,
Rick Reece, James Furman
Honeycutt, and Monty Bris
tow.
Smoot also announces
several big tournaments set
at his club including the
annual Two-Man best ball
set for April 23-24. Also
other big events include the
fantastic Four-Man Super
ball Invitational set for May
28-29, followed by the annual
Invitational scheduled for
July 16-17 and. of course, the
annual Member-Guest on tap
in August. Set these dates up
on your calendar. You don't
want to miss these tourna
ments.
*****
Dates are not final but the
big match of the young
season may be about ready to
happen between Dean
Teachey and Mark Vinson.
Both have been working real
hard with Vinson getting tips
on plum-line to distance.
Teachey has had some real
tough outings against the
ever-dangerous Johnny
Thompson and Dennis
Kirby. We will carry it live in
the 19th Hole.
*****
Pro Rick Green reminds
those over 50 of the Senior
Invitational scheduled at
Duplin CC on Tuesday,
March 29th. Those inter
ested are asked to contact
Pro Green at 296-0919 or
come by the pro shop and
sigr. up as soon as possible.
Green also says applications
will be available.
*****
Green also announces a
steak fry for Saturday night.
March 19, for members and
invited guests. Green will
stage a Superball tourna
ment on Sunday, March
20th. Members and invited
guests need to call early and
sign up. Don't wait until the
last minute, Green said.
*****
Fore.
P,K Program |
Ends March 11 I
"The final date for farm
operators to file contracts to
participate in the P1K (Pay
ment-In-Kind) program is
March 11," according to
David English, Duplin
County executive director of
ASCS.
The PIK program is de
signed to encourage farmers
to further reduce 1983 crop
acreages of wheat, corn and
sorghum from previously an
nounced acreage reduction
and land diversion programs.
They can divert an additional
10-30 percent of the crop
acreage base for PIK. Com
pensation under the PIK
program is a quantity of
bushels of the commodity for
which the additional acreage
L
10-30 percent of base P1K.
compensation will be the
farm's program yield times E
OS percent for wheat and 80
percent tor corn and grain
sorghum.
'Farmers may elect to
divert the whole crop acreage E
base for the farm on a bid
basis, provided such bid is
accepted. The whole base bid
means the producer offers to I
reduce the planted acreage
of the crop to zero and devote
an acreage equal to the crop
acreage base to approved
conservation uses, lne pro
ducer bids by specifying the
percent of the farm's pro
gram yield per acre that is
acceptable as compensation
for participation. The lowest
bids are accented first. ?
> ? ?
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