The Morrisville and Preston Progress, Wednesday, May 24,1995 ■ 9A Detroit Pistons’ Grant Hit! says he’ll be at Valvano Classic Grant Hill, former Duke basket ball All-America and the NBA’s co-rookie of the year as a Detroit Piston, is among 39 personalities who have agreed to appear at the second annual Jimmy V Celebrity Qassic at Prestonwood Aug. 25-27. The tournament field also is ex pected to include Jim Harrick, head basketball coach of the national champion UCLA Bruins. Other college and pro basketball coaches scheduled to appear in clude Dean Smith, North Carolina; Mike Krzyzewski, Duke; Dave Odom, Wake Forest; Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech; Roy Wil liams, Kansas: Kay Yow, N.C. State; P.J. Carlesimo, Portland Trailblazers; Mike Fratello, Cleveland Cavaliers; and Bob Staak, Washington Bullets. Other sports personalities ex pected for the tournament include Christian Laettner and Tom Gugliotta, Minnesota Timber- wolves; David Robinson and Vinny Del Negro, San Antonio Spurs; Rocky Bleier, former Pittsburgh Steeler; and Ron Duguay of the Na tional Hockey League. Sports commentators scheduled to come are Chris Berman, Tim Brando, Bob Costas, Teny Gan non, Clark Kellogg, Nancy Lieberman-Cline, Billy Packer, Dan Patrick, Digger Phelps, John Saunders, Leslie Visser and dick Vitale. Entertainers expected include Kim Alexis, Gary Collins, Cathy Lee Crosby, Tom Eplin, Hammer. Hootie and the Blowfish, Meatloaf,, Josh Morrow, Joe Santos and Michael Tylo. Skip Kendall won't be back to defend his title in this year’s $200,000 Nike Carolina Classic, scheduled June 22-25 at Preston wood. As a tc^ 10 money winner on the 1994 Nike tour, Kendall gained full playing rights on the 1995 PGA tour. He’s expected to participate in the PGA’s Greater Hartford Open the week of the Carolina Classic. Former East Carolina golfer John Maginess will be in this year’s Carolina Classic field, but his caddy is expected to attract at least as much as Maginnes himself. Toting his bags will be his fiancee, Dena Bolland. After Dena took over as his caddy last year, Magi ness finished in the top 10 in six of the last 10 tournaments. A Pro-Am Pairings and Auction Party has been set for Tuesday, June 20, at Prestonwood. The event kicks off at 6:30 p.m. with a recep tion and silent miction. The live auction starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person, with all proceeds going to the classic’s designated charity, the Boys and Girls Clubs ofW^e County. Ladies Golf Association summer events include an 18-hole invita tional on July 11 and 3 Kings and a Queen ctmpetition chi July 29. Session five of ladies golf clinics will take place June 6 and 8 and June 13 and 15 from 6 K) 7 p.m. Sessicm six is scheduled July 18 and 20 and July 25 and 27 from 6 to 7 pm. Hiose interested in participating can sign up in the pro shop. The charge is $50 per student per ses sion. Sunday nine-hole couples golf, with a tee time of 2:30 p.m., is set for June 11 and July 9. A "Chefs Choice" dinner will follow golf. For more information ccxitact Dave Cree at 467-1536 or Chet Malanowski at 460-6600. Members of the Ladies Associa tion will gather June 6 m 7 p.m. in the Ladies Card Room for a presentation on skin care. Senior men golfers have sched uled a Member-Guest Tournament on Wednesday, Aug. 9. Members may have one or three senior guests. Senior golfers from North Ridge Club and Raleigh Country Club wUl join Prestonwood senior gol fers in a Capitol Area interclub match at Prestonwood on June 14. Prestonwctod seniors should sign up in the pro shop by n(x>n Wednes day, June 7. A second senior interclub match will take place Monday, June 26, at Bentwinds in Fuquay-Varina. The deadline for signing up is Monday, June 19. Recent winners on Senior Men’s Golf Day included Don Berstein and Stan Newnan, Paul Kaplan and Stan Newnan, Bob Stevenson and Stan Newnan, H.C. Rose and Chet Malanowski. The summer calendar for the Men’s Golf Association includes the Prestonian Member-Guest Tournament July 14-16. The next Men’s Golf Association meeting is June 7. The tennis calendar features a Ladies Member-Guest on Saturday, June 17, at 9 a.m. A luncheon will follow. A Round Robin is set for Satur day, June 10, at 9 a.m. Ilie event is for all levels and no partner is needed. Another Round Robin is scheduled July 1 and a Couples Member-Guest will be held July 29. Informal play for men at all levels will take place on Mondays at 6 p.m. starting in June. Informal play for ladies will take place on Friday mornings at 9 a.m. Clinics for juniors will start June 5 and will cost $5 per clinic. A Tuesday Ladies Clinic starts June 6 and is $7 per clinic. The Thursday Buffet scheduled for Father’s Day A Father’s Day Buffet at Prestonwood on June 18 will fea ture seafood and prime rib. Seat- ings are scheduled at noon and 2 p.m. For reservations, call the front desk at 467-2566. The charge is $14.95 for adults and $7.95 for children 6-12. Dad also will be honored at Prestonwood’s Daddy-Daughter Date event on Wednesday, June 14, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The $35 per couple charges covers dinner, danc ing, games, prizes, a corsage and boutonniere and a keepsake photo. For reservations contact Brenda Lynn by June 9. A Summer Solstice Celebration at Prestonwood on June 16 will fea ture a menu that promises "world class cuisine and stellar wines." The 7:30 p.m. event starts with champagne and hors d’oeuvres in the formal bar, followed by a gour met dinner in the form^ dining room. Reservations will be limited to the first 24 guests. A charge of $50 per person plus sales tax and gratu ity will be billed. Cancellations must be confirmed by 5 p.m. June 12 to avoid full charges. For reser vations, call Edward at 467-2566. Family Night buffets are set for four Thursday nights in June: June, 1, 8, 22 and 29. Serving will be from 6 to 9 p.m. A Family Night Extravaganza is set for June 15 at 6 p.m. All children will receive bal loons. Members should call for reservations. July events at Prestonwood in clude a Cookout by the Pool on July 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Saturday, July 29, North Tower will be the featured band at "Hot Fun in the Summertime." The menu will include boiled and fried shrimp as well as stuffed floundCT. The price is $21.95 per person plus tax and gratuity. Members should call the front desk at 467-2566 for reservations. The Singles Network Group will have a table at Sunday brunch on June 11 and will have a picnic and watch the firewcH-ks at Regency Park on July 4. A "TGIF" gathering is scheduled at the pool on June 30 at 5:30 p.m. For more information call Lee Brower at 319-6112 or Carol Lema at 319-0508. What’s Going On? Read us and find out! Please Recycle The largest component ^ of trash in landfills Is The Ladies Book Club will meet Thursday, June 8, for a 7:15 p.m. dinner in the private dining room. Members will discuss "McTeague" by Frank Norris. Members should call Gail Cowper at 469-0533 or Special Fund Raiser for the Johnny Pfefferkorn Memorial Fund to benefit the Apex Middle School Library. To raise money for this very special cause. Dr. Donna Usher, Chiropractic Physician, is offering the following for a donation of $25: • Private Consultation and Comprehensive Health History • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Examination • Report of Findings and Recommendations Each week the total money raised will be published in this ad. We accept: Health Insurance, Medicare, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation. Call today for an appointment! 363-2225 fottil Ctnitributioti:^ to Ootr: S.TH.WJ It has the right to pay, cancel pay- therthan ned as a le or reduced ;e treatment, j h is performed i ir a free or redu NEWSPAPERS - 14% by volume. Ladies Clinic already has been launched but may be joined at any time. The Ladies Tennis Association will meet Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladies Card Room. Congratulations to George Apelian, who won the gold medal in tennis in the Raleigh-Wake County Division of the Senior State Games. Bowlers at all levels are welcome to join the Prestonwood Ladies Bowling League, Bowling on two Fridays a month will start Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. at AMF South Hills. Those interested should call Toni Gibson at 460-8999 ot Bridget Durkin at 460-6209. Information on a Mixed League that bowls two Sundays a month also can be obtained from Toni or Bridget. IT'S EASY TO BUY A DIAMOND WITH Better Clarity I Better Color Quality 'ii Better Cut " Better Price We feature a wide variety of certified GIA Stones Diane Dilly at 489-2381 for reser vations. The book for July is "J is for Judgment" by Sue Grafton. Prime Rib Night is scheduled Friday, June 30, from 6:30 to 10 pm. The price is $14.95 per person and members are asked to make reservations. Duplicate bridge winners for May were Donna Kurst, first; Jean Avetta; and Penny Howard, third. ^e::rets can be ycnrs... with a peripmlized consulifition Call RivcrBend Homes, Inc. Intenors/Building (919)552.8379 Exterior and Interior Painting, Minor Repair, Power Washing 22 Years Experience References Available 557-0505 Call after 6:00 p.m. or leave message. Let us DESIGN a Custom Ring, Pendant, j Broach, Earrings, or J Bracelet especially for you! All our work is done in our store. To receive your Lan Paul Credit Card 5 minutes is all it takes! Better call or stop by to see Lance today for details Lan Paul Jewelers "Yotir Personal fezvcler" JEWELERS BENCH, CUSTOM DESIGNS & ON-SITE REPAIRS Sunset Plaza Shopping Center, Fuquay-Varina 552-1900 If you’re looking for a great deal on a carpet, start withagreat dealer. Rated #1 Rent the easiest, most effective carpet cleaning system available! host What makes a great carpet deal? Beauty. Durability. Price. Precisely what you'll find right now at Gamer Carpet, your certified Wear-Dated® Carpet Master Dealer. Wear-Dated Carpet keeps its beauty longer. It's the one with locked-in protection, performance tested in real homes across the country. Just ask us. We're the pros with all the answers. The right selection. And the right price. After all, it takes a great dealer to make a great deal. Garner Carpet Forest Hills Shopping Ctr. 662-0394

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view