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Zumba-thon Raising Money for Young Leukemia Patient

Anytime Fitness will host the benefit event 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.

It was business as usual at Anytime Fitness in Honeygo Village Center in Perry Hall—until workers learned about 7-year-old Hunter Evans.

Hunter, part of a single-income family of six, has been diagnosed with leukemia. His father is a veteran. The family is now working to raise money through the Hunter Evans Benefit Foundation to help cover his medical expenses.

Craig Mosier, owner of the Perry Hall gym, felt inspired to help. He and manager Jonathan Venuti have organized a Zumba-thon to help raise money for the foundation.

A series of classes, featuring the popular Latin fitness dance, are scheduled between 9 a.m. and noon on Feb. 25. The first class costs $10 and all additional classes are $5. Prizes will also be available during the event. All proceeds benefit the foundation.

"As anyone who has ever had an illness knows, insurance does not cover all medical expenses. Hunter will have three years of aggressive treatment ahead of him, as well as maintenance treatments the rest of his life," Mosier wrote in an email to Patch.

Anyone interested in signing up for the event should visit Anytime Fitness at 5002 Honeygo Center Drive or call 410-529-3020.

Spots are filling quickly.

Lara Kopf February 23, 2012 at 02:21 am
I zumba all the time at anytime fitness and love the classes. What a great cause and fun way to show support. I'll be there for all 3 classes.
Bill Howard February 25, 2012 at 09:42 pm
Our prayers are w/Hunter. Many (most) kids are cured in this day and age. I hope is is another one of them.

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Julie June 19, 2013 at 01:52 pm
To support our team, please visitRead More https://www.giveforward.com/fundraiser/tnk2/perry-hall-first-lego-league-robotics Every $1 helps and allows us to provide this opportunity to kids who would otherwise not be able to participate.
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Gregg Roberts April 25, 2013 at 06:55 am
My sister-in-law actually played with my nephew too Tim. Unlike EVERY OTHER single parent that wasRead More there. However, you can't tie your child to you. They came there to play. Bullies move very quick. When my nephew fell and was visibily scared, not a single parent except for one even noticed. Nobody from the library was in site. You are right that if parents were required to pay attention to their children then there would not be an opportunities for bullies because the parents of those bullies would be watching them also. When the group came from a religious school in Pikesville this is exactly what happened. All the parents stayed with their kids. All other parents, with little exception stayed in a waiting room talking amongst themselves paying little attention to their children. My nephew has been to all kinds of playgrounds and never been attacked by older kids before. Next time, if my nephew is attacked by an older child I will urge my brother to call the police and press charges against the parent. However, irreponsible Storyville need not worry -- won't be back there. Just wish our tax dollars weren't supporting this.
Gregg Roberts April 25, 2013 at 07:09 am
Let me put this in more practical terms. 1. My sister-in-law suggests that the bully seemed about 8Read More years old and probably shouldn't have been left at Storyville to begin with. There is no ID system at Storyville for childs age. 2. The bully caused various kinds of mayhem. Knocking down things, shouting, etc. No one from the library is actually in Storyville so there was no disciplinary action taken such as removing the child. 3. Parents should not view Storyville as a babysitter and not be allowed to congregate in the waiting area, leaving their children to play alone. 4. Items that could be used to cause serious injury should be removed from Storyville. 5. Cameras. If an 8 year old hits a 3 year old at Storyville where parents are suppose to be watching their children, I want proof for a court case. Yes, it's a shame it can't just be a pleasant place to take your kids but it isn't. It is filled with unrully children and uninterested parents. A child SHOULD NEVER leave a library with two bruises across his face EVER.
BobBaft June 19, 2013 at 10:12 am
Sounds like your sister in law needs to grow a brain. If an 8 year old is running around like aRead More maniac, grab your child and GO FIND an employee to wage a complaint and get the kid booted. My daughter is 6 and went a couple weeks ago and was not permitted beyond the gate with the other kids in the group. Just because some ghetto monkey jumped the fence one day, don't give this place a black eye for it.