Dylan Brown is my 12 year old son who had lost his fight with T-Cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) on September 9, 2004. From the time Dylan was diagnosed on March 04, 2004, he showed remarkable courage and determination dealing with his cancer diagnosis. As long as I can remember Dylan always had an incredible desire to help others and to lend a hand to anyone in need. During his last hospital stay after his relapse on August 13, 2004, Dylan received a “Boredom Box” filled with games, toys, puzzle books and sports cards. He was given this box by total strangers, a mother son team Marci and Matt McCauley, whose son and brother Michael, had been diagnosed with a brain tumor in February 2003. I remember sitting in Dylan's hospital bed with him; looking through all of the wonderful things he had received in his box from the McCauley's; at the same time listening to him say "Man, mom this is so cool, I can't believe that lady just gave me all this stuff for no reason; that was really nice of her. Wait until Kyle sees everything, I beat he will tell Nanny that he wants to pretend that he is sick so he can get cool stuff like this too.” (we both started to laugh and could picture him doing just that, his visits to the hospital to see Dylan were very entertaining. Kyle is quit the jokester as well as Dylan's Uncle and Best Friend, those two were inseparable!) Dylan continued, saying “when I get out of the hospital this is what I want you and me to do for the other kids on the floor, I think they would really like it, and the games in the toy room are really old and missing a lot of pieces. So we are going to do this OK? You have got to promise we will!” Of course I promised that when he was release we would figure out what we needed to do to make the boxes, as well as put smiles on the faces of the other sick children he had became friends with, and that were undergoing intense cancer treatment and chemotherapy, similar to what he, and so many others before him, had to endure. Dylan always did have a huge heart and loved to help others, expecting nothing in return. It goes with out saying that this was Dylan’s last stay in the hospital and is now one of God’s Angels. This led me to form Dylan’s Dream, Inc., an outreach program that will make many activity boxes "Smiles In A Box" like I had promised Dylan we would do, but taken to a much higher level. Dylan's Dream is now "A Non Profit Outreach Program Dedicated to Support Children Diagnosed with Cancer and Their Families, in so many different ways. Dylan’s Dream, Inc. is now my dream and mission to build a successful Outreach Organization that families of young cancer patients can come to for support. Thank you for your interest and encouragement. Kimberly Bailey Agren (Dylan, Murphy and Robbies Mom)