The No Harm Foundation, which advocates a dietary plan called the Spectrum Balance Protocol to reverse symptoms of autism, held a fundraiser in Durango at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4031 on Saturday night. No Harm Foundation Chairman Doug Young said the organization aims to network with other practitioners of its dietary protocol around the world and to reach out to families that are not familiar with its benefits. For more information, visit www.noharmfoundation.org. Volunteer Ellen Pak, left, signs up Mary Tavra, front, Lacey Osterloh, center, and Trudi McClain, all of Cortez, for a raffle.
The No Harm Foundation, which advocates a dietary plan called the Spectrum Balance Protocol to reverse symptoms of autism, held a fundraiser in Durango at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4031 on Saturday night. No Harm Foundation Chairman Doug Young said the organization aims to network with other practitioners of its dietary protocol around the world and to reach out to families that are not familiar with its benefits. For more information, visit www.noharmfoundation.org. Volunteer Ellen Pak, left, signs up Mary Tavra, front, Lacey Osterloh, center, and Trudi McClain, all of Cortez, for a raffle.STEVE LEWIS/Durango Herald