Monthly Archives: April 2012

Bozeman boy’s tragic death brings life to others

Posted: Saturday, April 7, 2012 12:15 am JODI HAUSEN, Chronicle Staff Writer | 10 comments When Aria Autry found her 6-year-old son’s muddy footprints on the hallway stairs, she didn’t get mad. And when she found the boy’s name, Bryce, scrawled in yellow crayon on his sister’s bedroom door, she wasn’t angry. The blemishes around the Bozeman home she shares with her husband, Ian, and their five other children were reminders of the gregarious and inquisitive...

Chiari and Syringomyelia benefit raises nearly $4,000 – YNN, Your News Now

Chiari and Syringomyelia benefit raises nearly $4,000 – YNN, Your News Now. A few dozen people walked the Sangertown Square Mall in New Hartford on Saturday to raise money and awareness for two rare brain abnormalities. There are no cures for the disorders, only uncomfortable surgical treatments that involve drilling into patients’ heads. Our Andrew Sorensen reports on the ailments and what some people are doing to fight them. Click on the link above to...

Comedy Show raises money for Chiari Malformation

Great video of news story at this link to volunteertv.com.  Transcript below. Comedy Show raises money for Chiari Malformation KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT)– It’s called “The Zipperheads of Comedy”, a group of local comedians are coming together to raise money for a serious brain disorder. Chiari Malformation is brain condition that happens when the cerebellum, back part of the brain, slips past the skull into the spinal cord. It causes severe headaches, trouble swallowing, balance problems and leg pain....

Chiari and Syringomyelia benefit raises nearly $4,000 – YNN, Your News Now

Chiari and Syringomyelia benefit raises nearly $4,000 – YNN, Your News Now. A few dozen people walked the Sangertown Square Mall in New Hartford on Saturday to raise money and awareness for two rare brain abnormalities. There are no cures for the disorders, only uncomfortable surgical treatments that involve drilling into patients’ heads. Our Andrew Sorensen reports on the ailments and what some people are doing to fight them. Click on the link above to...