With an open-door policy, the Outpost served many people, and the Martinez family seemed finally to be connecting with their neighbors. Gerald worked together with the community and quickly transformed an area once known as "the war zone" into a new and better place, now dubbed "God's block." As crime rates decreased and the community began getting media attention, Gerald purchased two other duplexes that would be used to create the "Mission Outpost," a place where broken people could recover from their troubles. She was diagnosed with EE six months ago and doctors fear that the disease is spreading to her lungs, as it has with her brother, Jetty. The youngest Stockdale, two-year-old McKinnon, was born two months premature, weighing in at only three pounds. She still experiences infections that resulted from the surgery, and her disease continues to spread. She spent the next two weeks in ICU, fighting for her life. Baylee's EE recently sent her to the emergency room to undergo a four-hour surgery after her feeding tube was changed incorrectly.
Jetty is excited to begin kindergarten next year, but will likely need to be home-schooled due to the severity of his medical condition. Unable to eat food, he and his four-year-old sister, Baylee, are fed with the help of feeding tubes. Jetty, now five, was diagnosed with EE after suffering through two years of pneumonia and various infections. In addition to EE, he also struggles daily with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Sensory Integration Disorder and Tourette's Syndrome. He underwent two surgeries to repair the defect. Kayden, the healthiest Stockdale child, was born with Gastroschisis, in which the intestines are outside the body. and hundreds of volunteers and workers are rebuilding their home, the Carter family will go on vacation at the Hilton Times Square in New York City. While Ty and the designers, local builder Jeff Junkert Construction, Inc. It's now up to the design team to get this family out of the chicken coop and into a healthy house, and to reward this selfless mother with a state of the art facility where she can run the Billings chapter of Chiari. They've made the best of the interior, but the cracks in the floor and the unusable space makes heating the place expensive. From the outside their home looks like a long warehouse the exterior walls are buckling and some of the windows are cracked, which makes it tough in the brutal Montana winter. Julie is so consumed with helping others that she rarely thinks of her own living situation - which is a refurbished chicken coup - but the astronomical medical bills are a regular reminder that there's little chance their house will ever be fixed.
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