JQuery Cycle Plugin - Example Slideshow
The 5th Annual Tournament was a huge success and we should have our totals in a few weeks. Thanks to all of our Sponsors, Players, and Volunteers! 
Click here to contact Blake with registration or event questions.   
We thank you for your tremendous support!  Please click here to view the Event Page. 
"With current treatments and educational programs many of these children are expected to speak and to eventually make good academic progress. But, the devastating effects of Autism will remain throughout their lives and will constitute a major impediment to a quality of life for all but a small minority of those afflicted. Even after years of intensive treatment, estimates are that at most 10% are expected to gain full-time employment and less than 5% are projected to live independently. Relationships outside of the immediate family are rare and marriage is almost unheard of. Debilitating anxiety, hopelessness, unemployment, or marginal employment and isolation are still the norm for adults with this disorder." - FARR

The "Hit it FARR for Kirby" Golf Classic will again be held at the River Ridge Golf Club, an upscale public golf course in Raleigh, North Carolina with 200 members. Facilities include 10,000 Square Foot Clubhouse, Meeting and Conference Rooms, Pro shop, Members Lounge, Bag Storage, Snack Bar, Pool and Tennis. Those who feel they need some more training before the tournament can go there and practice on a Complete range, Putting Green or Chipping/Pitching area. More

In the past, our proceeds from our events have gone directly to FARR to fund ongoing research in the field of autism.  The Foundation for Autism Research and Remediation, known as FARR, was formed in 2004 by Drs. Steven Gutstein and Rachelle Sheely in Houston, Texas.  We are excited to support ongoing research effots in therapies for those already affected by autism.  In 2008 we founded Hit It FARR For Kirby Inc., which is a 501(c)(3) public nonprofit charity which supports research and education in the field of autism. More

In June of 2003, we were blessed with the birth of our triplets. 2 girls and a boy. We thought then that our lives had changed forever. Little did we know what was in store for our family. At the age of 2, our precious son Kirby was diagnosed with Autism. Our whole world changed on that day. We were told to adjust our goals and dreams for Kirby, that most likely he would never leave home, and that we would have to "settle" for what his limitations would be. We were devastated. We felt that there was no hope. We wanted to cry, and in the days to come, we did cry. More