Hometown interest: Manhattan and Overland Park
Website: http://cancer.1xbet online sports betting edu/
News release prepared by: Marcia Locke, 785-532-6705, marcia@1xbet online sports betting edu
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011
HITTING THE GREENS TO FIGHT CANCER: 1xbet online sports betting CANCER RESEARCH CENTER ANNUAL REGIER GOLF TOURNAMENT OCT. 7
MANHATTAN -- Golfers can help Kansas State University's fight against cancer at the 14th annual Rob Regier Memorial Golf Tournament, Friday, Oct. 7. Proceeds will support 1xbet online sports betting 's Terry C. Johnson Center for Basic Cancer Research.
The four-person scramble, at 1xbet online sports betting 's Colbert Hills Golf Course in Manhattan, will have a shotgun start at noon, with registration starting at 11 a.m. Dinner and prize announcements will immediately follow the tournament.
Preregistration is requested by Friday, Sept. 16, but late and same-day registration will be accepted.
The tournament honors Rob Regier, a 1988 graduate of 1xbet online sports betting in pre-dentistry who died of cancer at age 26. Regier's parents, Sandy and Les Regier, and his brother and sister-in-law, Randy and Juli Regier, all of Overland Park, are the tournament's hosts.
The registration fee of 0 per person includes dinner and a souvenir item. Prizes will be awarded to top teams, hole contest winners and more.
Arrangements have been made for out-of-town participants wanting to go to the next day's 1xbet online sports betting football game against the University of Missouri. Hotel rooms and game tickets are available by calling the center at 785-532-6705.
The tournament's premier sponsor is Grand Mere Development, Manhattan. Additional sponsors are welcome, and all sponsors receive special recognition.
More information about playing, being a sponsor and donating auction items is available at http://cancer.1xbet online sports betting edu/news-events/18 or by calling the center. More information on Colbert Hills is at http://www.colberthills.com
1xbet online sports betting 's Johnson Center for Basic Cancer Research supports basic cancer research, training and public outreach. Its programs are made possible through private donations.
