My family wants to talk with your family if you have experienced the loss of a daughter following vaccinations with Gardasil. Currently there are more than twenty-six such VAERS reports, and the number of unexplained deaths is growing. Families of these girls are isolated and information available on VAERS may be inaccurate, insufficient or both. We hope through this website that we are able to identify and communicate with each other. By networking and collaborating, it is our intent to share information which could be analyzed by appropriate professionals to find answers to our questions. This could be an invaluable endeavor of great personal and public importance. Please email your replies to: Painting by Chris 2007 Links: www.nvic.org When she wasn't in the studio painting, constructing or writing, or at the gallery working, Chris liked to hang out with her friends. Chris would have been a senior in studio arts at Bard College, a community she loved. She liked exchanging ideas, observing nature, listening to music, debating, dancing, cooking, and laughing with her companions. Frequently, she and friends would take excursions to New York City where she did an internship. They explored museums, galleries, and neighborhoods like Chinatown, Brooklyn and Williamsburg. It was all so exciting and the future looked rich with possibilities. But it all came to an abrupt end when Chris was found dead on June 23 at home in Tivoli, NY in a house she shared with several other college students. Chris was 21. Born and reared in Sparks, Maryland, Chris was an honor student, a member of NHS, Amnesty International, The Towson Unitarian Universalist Church, and Girl Scout Troop 589 who presented her with a Gold Award. An avid and accomplished athlete, Chris played baseball on the boy’s team in middle school, varsity softball in high school and tennis in college. She was art editor of two literary magazines, Brillig and Verse Noire, in high school and college, respectively. Her passion was art and she won several juried art honors. She loved texture, light and color and was just embarking on a serious and challenging senior project integrating sculpture and painting when her life tragically ended. Sweet, spirited, questioning, generous and caring, she is deeply missed. We love you Chris. She is survived by her mother Emily Tarsell, her father, Richard Heyman, her Aunt Tommie and several other aunts, uncles and cousins. Memorial contributions are welcome and may be sent to the Christina R.Tarsell Charitable Fund P.O. Box 646, Monkton, MD 21111.
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