The event will comprise two clinics. Coach Marie Schoening of SwimAmerica in Raleigh and assistants holding national and world Masters swimming records will assist Gaines, who will guide both clinics. Panera Bread will donate bagels and juice, and water bottles will also be available to participants.
The first clinic, free to children participants of the bowling event and siblings ages 5-17, takes place from 11:00-11:45 a.m. From noon to 1:45 p.m., a public Masters swim clinic is open to adults and high school senior swimmers. The Masters swim clinic is limited to the first 50 people who sign up and make a donation of $25.00 or more, of which 80% is tax deductible. Interested swimmers must contact swim@sparesomeforautism.org to reserve a place for one of the 50 spots. After reserving a spot, a swimmer will be provided with an assigned a number to submit with his or her donation. Clinic participants may then donate to SSfA via the website, www.sparesomeforautism.org. Confirmations and reminders will be sent to all participants.
"Thanks to the generous support of the Marlins of Raleigh Swim Team and SwimAmerica, we are able to offer this clinic to Raleigh and surrounding areas,” said John Rhoades, swim clinic coordinator. “The participant instructor ratio of 6:1 and the credentials of the instructors makes this clinic second to none."
For more information or to reserve a spot in the Masters swim clinic, please email John Rhoades at swim@sparesomeforautism.org.
For more information about the Celebrity/CEO Kids Bowling Challenge event, sponsorships, volunteering and participating, please contact Beth Jarvis at (919) 844-1960 or email beth@sparesomeforautism.org.
Spare Some for Autism was founded in Raleigh, N.C., by Beth Jarvis a local CEO and mother of an autistic daughter. The nonprofit organization’
For more information on Spare Some for Autism, call (919) 844-1960 or visit www.sparesomeforautism.org.
Contact:
John Rhoades
(919) 522-5773
swim@sparesomeforautism.org
www.sparesomeforautism.org
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Spare Some for Autism was founded in Raleigh, N.C., by Beth Jarvis, a local CEO and mother of an autistic daughter. The nonprofit organization’



