Brady Williams can be found many a summer day running around a T-ball diamond in Oakfield, but that just begins to tell the story of an 8-year-old triplet nearly paralyzed as a toddler.
Saturday is National Alex's Lemonade Stand Day but some ambitious youngsters in Bowling Green got a head start on the event by manning their stands Friday.
Kids in Community Action's Super Summer Club sold lemonade to raise money for childhood cancer research at Warren Elementary and Natcher Elementary Friday.
For the first time in what seems like my entire life, I didn’t write about a single graduation this year. While I can’t say I missed it (imagine listening to “Pomp and Circumstance” for nearly two weeks straight for nearly 15 years), it did make me a little reflective.
A 10-year-old cancer survivor in Lexington is hosting a lemonade stand today as part of the national 'Alex's Lemonade Days' fundraiser. Money raised in Lexington and across the country will help fight childhood cancer.
For the Calbanaza family, a lemonade stand is one of the best ways to fight childhood cancer.
The Middletown family was chosen to represent Delaware during Alex’s Lemonade Days for the Alex’s Stand Foundation. The fundraiser is a national movement where supporters hold lemonade stands to raise money for childhood cancer research.
An 8 year old boy from Carson City, Nevada is holding a lemonade stand Saturday as part of "Alex's Lemonade Days". This is a nation-wide event held the second week of June every year to raise money for Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation which supports childhood cancer research and support for families affected.
It was hot and humid in Dublin this weekend — the kind of weather that makes a cup of hand-squeezed lemonade even more refreshing.
About 30 Dublin-area kids gathered on Saturday and Sunday afternoon to raise money for Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation for Childhood, a national organization based in the Philadelphia area that funds pediatric cancer research.
Researchers from the Danielle Benoit Laboratories at the University of Rochester hosted an event to raise money to fight childhood cancer.
It was part of a weekend long event called "Alex's Lemonade Days" and it was held at the Brighton Farmer's Market. Alex's Lemonade Stand is a national foundation founded by a boy named Alex Scott.
Despite the rain Sunday morning, the lemonade flowed outside Elmdale Church of the Nazarene in unincorporated Alto. Working the bar was 9-year-old Wyatt Fuss.
The money the Clarksville boy makes from his lemonade stand goes to pediatric cancer research.
It’s research that’s vitally important to Wyatt. He has been battling a spinal cord tumor since he was 15 months old.
Koa was an amazing little boy who could make anyone laugh. After he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, he fought through many life-threatening complications for five months. Sadly, Koa passed away. He's the strongest person his family knows.
