NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Jack Greene, a longtime Grand Ole Opry star who
earned fame with the hit "There Goes My Everything," has died in
Nashville at 83.  The song showed off his deep voice, made him a
star and earned him the single of the year and male vocalist of
the year awards from the Country Music Association in 1967.
Grand Ole Opry spokeswoman Jessie Schmidt said Friday that
Greene died in his sleep Thursday night at home from
complications of Alzheimer's disease.  Greene performed
regularly on the Grand Ole Opry beginning in 1967.  His other
hits, mostly in the late 1960s, included "All the Time," "Are My
Treasure," "Until My Dreams Come True," "What Locks the Door"
and "Statue of a Fool."  He was nominated for a Grammy award
three straight years.  "There was a whirlwind of events," he
recalled in a 1992 Associated Press interview. "I'd go from one
town to another, one radio station to another, one event to
another. It was the highlight of my career."  His "There Goes My
Everything" even spawned a competing