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By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

The Hugs for Brady Founda-tion recently released theamount raised in the name of pe-diatric cancer research at its an-nual gala.

The Hugs for Brady WinterGala held at The Palace at Somer-set Park raised more than $85,000to fund a number of programs.From buying custom-built wag-ons for pediatric cancer patients,computers, TVs and video gamesto funding research programs,Hugs for Brady founder andBradys mother, Sherrie Wells,has made it her mission to helpfamilies experiencing the strug-gle of pediatric cancer.

The foundation began after theWells 13-month-old son BradyMichael was diagnosed with a

rare form of Leukemia, Non-Dif-ferentiated Acute Leukemia.Hugs for Brady was founded as away for Wells and her husband togrieve.

We had to do something posi-tive with the anger we had, shesaid.

The first gala was held onlyfour years ago at a warehouse andwas planned in a little more thanone month.

People told us, you have tohave a party to let people knowwhat you are accomplishing. Itwas overwhelming in a very posi-

tive way. We sold out to 200 peopleand squeezed everyone in likesardines. We knew nothing aboutfundraising but we had an auc-tion and did pledging for wagons,and that first evening we soldabout 18 wagons, Wells said.

Hugs for Bradys unique wag-ons have become a staple at hospi-tals across New Jersey. The ideafor the wagons that are pledged ateach gala arose from the inability

to transport ill children.Carrying the child in one arm

and their IV pumps in the other ishard. Wheelchairs in hospitals

are made for adults, not children.The only way to get Brady out ofhis room was to use a Radio Flyerwagon and use nursing tape to at-tach the IV. All he wanted to dowas take rides in the wagon. Youcant keep a child in a crib all daylong for their sanity and yours.He would bring his stuffed ani-mals, wear his hats, and off wewent, she said.

Wells was determined to find a

way to have wagon distributorscreate a specific design for pedi-atric cancer patients to have awhimsical and safe way to navi-

gate the hospital hallways. Aftercalls to several companies, thelast attempt responded maybe inthe future.

I said, the future is now. I willdo this. I will make you money. Itwill be cost-effective and parentswill love them, Wells said.

Now, every childrens hospitalin New Jersey is equipped withwagons. Their designs are avail-able in a range of colors and ani-

mal shapes. Wells explained thatshe frequently receives emailsfrom parents who say their liveshave been changed with the abili-

ty to get their children out of thehospital room.

Wells said she was notsurprised by the more than$85,000 raised at the gala. Addi-tionally, Somerset County will bethe official home to the Hugs forBrady Winter Gala for years tocome, as The Palace at SomersetPark has adopted the organiza-tion as its official charity ofchoice.

www.themontgomerysun.com MARCH 1218, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEVolunteer award

Montgomery High Schoolsenior honored. PAGE 4

Gala raises funds for pediatric cancer research

Special to The Sun

Attendees at the 4th Annual Hugs for Brady Winter Gala are seen at the Palace at Somerset bidding during the silent auction. The galaraised more than $85,000 to benefit children with pediatric cancer and their families. RIGHT: A Hugs for Brady Foundation wagon, just oneof many that were bid on and donated during the Hugs for Brady Winter Gala is pictured. The wagons have been implemented in every chil-drens hospital in New Jersey.

Hugs for BradyFoundation raises

more than $85K


2/12

2 THE MONTGOMERY SUN MARCH 1218, 2014

By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

Montgomery Townshiplaunched a new website on March1 with a completely updated lookand user experience. The websiteis easier to navigate, has a searchfunction so users can manuallyfilter information rather thanspending time searching the web-site, and is readable on mobile de-vices.

The new program utilizesNixle, the townships new com-munity information service. Atthe March 6 Montgomery Town-

ship Committee meeting, officialsstrongly advised residents tosubscribe to the service to receiveimportant, valuable information

as efficiently as possible, includ-ing road closures, traffic condi-tions, emergency announcementsand other relevant safety advi-sories.

The mass notifications will sig-nificantly increase the scope ofresidents notified about issues af-fecting safety and travel conven-ience. Once registered, messageswill be sent directly to residentsregistered within a quarter-mileradius of an incident, and theyare able to decide which specificlocal agencies they prefer to re-ceive updates from and throughwhich platform, either text mes-

sage or email.Nixle builds on the founda-

tions of other public-to-publiccommunication services, such as

Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, butadds a key component: security.When citizens receive informa-tion from our agency via Nixle,they know it can be trusted, atownship press release reads.

Residents may register for theupdates at www.nixle.com.

In other news: The committee announced

the purchase of a new publicworks vehicle to be used for snow-plowing and leaf management.The 2001 GMC dump truck cost$28,400, and will save the townaround $60,000, according to thecommittee. Residents at the meet-

ing were concerned about the po-tential mileage on the vehicle,

please see SNOW, page 6

Township launches new website


3/12

MARCH 1218, 2014 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

298 Spring Hill Road

RECENTLYSOLD HOMES

Sold: $1,250,000Real estate tax: $31,309 / 2013

Approximate Square Footage: 5,767This two-story colonial has five bedroomsand five full and one half bathrooms. Itsits on a 4.2-acre lot. Features include$500,000 in recent improvements, exten-sive landscaping, Trek deck, circular stair-case, full basement and three-car garage.

121 Wilshire DriveSold: $730,000

Real estate tax: $19,653 / 2013Approximate Lot Size: 3.73 acres

This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand three full bathrooms. Featuresinclude refinished hardwood floors, freshinterior paint, new roof, stone fireplace,kitchen with custom cabinetry, full base-ment and three-car garage.


4/12

4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN MARCH 1218, 2014Open House: Tomorrow, Thurs., March 13, 7PM

Spend the Summerwith us at our

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Baby Showers

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Tuesday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday 9am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm

Larry Tritel 10am-1pmBryan Hill 1pm-3pm

FeaturingtheBEST Corned

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609-921-7104 www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps

Rose Bauer, a senior at Mont-gomery High School, has beenhonored for her exemplary volun-teer service with a PresidentsVolunteer Service Award.

The award, which recognizesAmericans of all ages who havevolunteered significant amountsof their time to serve their com-munities and their country, wasgranted by The Prudential Spiritof Community Awards programon behalf of President Obama.

Roses volunteer services in-clude working as a volunteer

coach for Montgomery SpecialOlympics Swimming for eightyears, volunteering in a specialneeds classroom during her studyhall and early dismissal periodsand working as a volunteer CampCounselor at Kid Connection.

The recipients of theseawards demonstrate that youngpeople across America are mak-ing remarkable contributions tothe health and vitality of theircommunities, said JohnStrangfeld, chairman and CEO of

Prudential Financial.By recognizing these students

and placing a spotlight on theirvolunteer activities, we hope tomotivate others to consider how

they can alsocontribute totheir commu-nity.

PrudentialSpirit of Com-munity Awardapplicationswere distrib-uted nation-wide last Sep-temberthrough mid-dle level and high schools, GirlScout councils, county 4-H organ-

izations, American Red Crosschapters, YMCAs and HandsOnNetwork affiliates.

These schools and officiallydesignated local organizationsnominated local honorees, whoseapplications were advanced forstate-level judging.

In addition to granting Presi-dents Volunteer Service Awardson behalf of Obama, The Pruden-tial Spirit of Community Awardsselected state honorees, distin-guished finalists and certificate of

excellence recipients. Volunteeractivities were judged on criteriaincluding personal initiative, cre-ativity, effort, impact and person-al growth.

BAUER

Bauer receives Presidents

Volunteer Service Award

Send us your Montgomery news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


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6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN MARCH 1218, 2014

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to

select addresses in the 08502 ZIP code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For adver-tising information, call 609-751-0245 orsend an email [email protected] welcomes comments from readers

including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too.

The Montgomery Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

MONTGOMERY EDITOR Nora Carnevale

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERE

ver since the school shooting

in Newtown, Conn., in Decem-

ber 2012, school districts across

the country have done their best to im-

prove school security.

Some have hired armed guards to

stand watch in school buildings. Some

have improved security systems, lock-ing all exterior doors and filtering visi-

tors through one main entrance. Some

have installed metal detectors and

other screening devices. Some have

done all this, and more.

New Jersey officials recognize the

need for increased school security, and

they want to do something about it

or, at least, they want to study what to

do about it.

The state Senate and Assembly re-

cently established a School Security

Task Force that will ultimately give

recommendations on how to improve

school security and safety. The group

will also make recommendations on

building security and assessment

standards for current school buildingsand new ones to come.

Some of the areas of focus they will

study:

Placing screening systems at

school entrances

Using biometric, retina or other

advanced recognition

Stationing police officers in each

school building

Requiring advanced student and

visitor identification

Conducting an official study on

school security with a panel of indus-

try experts is a tremendous, and long

overdue, idea. Just like with student

testing and budgeting requirements,

its a good idea to have a standardized

system for security at schools through-

out New Jersey.

But this begs the question: How will

we pay for whatever this task force

recommends?

Lets say, for example, the task force

recommends a biometric, retina or

other advanced recognition systemfor visitors entering school buildings,

and our state government then passes

that bill. How are our already-cash-

strapped school districts going to pay

for what sounds like an expensive sys-

tem?

Studying school security on a

statewide level is a great first step.

Making recommendations on how to

improve security is a natural second

step. But a necessary third step must

be how any required security en-

hancements will be paid for, and by

whom. In an age when schools are hav-

ing trouble paying for teachers, its

hard to imagine biometrics being easy

to fit into the budget.

in our opinion

Tighterschool securitySafer is always better, but whos going to pay forit?

Your thoughts

Do our schools need tighter security?Should state government play a role intelling school districts what they must doin regard to school security? Share yourthoughts through a letter to the editor.

since it is used, however it was assuredthat the dump truck had been thoroughlyinspected and will be of significant benefitto the township.

The committee also opened a hearing

for the ordinance involving the establish-ment of the Montgomery-Rocky Hill Mu-nicipal Alliance Committee and the Mont-gomery-Rocky Hill Youth Services Com-mission. The discussion stemmed from arequest by the county preferring an ordi-

nance to the resolution by which the al-liance was formed. The alliance has beenin place for a number of years, but sincethe county funds it, the ordinance has be-come necessary. A Montgomery residentraised the question of whether studentsfrom Montgomery were involved in theyouth services alliance, because they arenot listed in the alliance membership.

You would be surprised at the interestthe students show when they are aware of

something like this, so it would be verypositive from a couple perspectives, theresident said.

The committee expressed interest inamending the ordinance to include the par-ticipation of students. Committee member

Patricia Graham, who attends the alliancemeetings as a representative of the coun-cil, commented on the value of having stu-dent participants at meetings.

Sometimes, the police will report onething, and the students will say no, thatsnot really whats going on, Graham said.

She emphasized that students are usual-ly very aware of what issues need to be ad-dressed within the schools and community.

The committee also announced that the

bills paid include a $74,910 snow plow billto contractors, which is not the most ex-pensive bill. The more expensive bill willneed to be paid at a later date after anemergency appropriation of funds is com-pleted.

SNOWContinued from page 2

Snow plow bill of $74,910 paid to contractors


7/12


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Over 30 years experience

Welcome ages 2 to 102

Send news and photos to

The Montgomery Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.

Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?* Engaged?* Expecting?

* Need to thank someone?

The Somerset County ParkCommission Environmental Edu-cation Center naturalists willlead a group on a journey to theNew York Botanical Garden forthe 12th Annual Orchid Show.

Leaving from the EEC at 190Lord Stirling Road in BaskingRidge on Wednesday, March 19, at9:30 a.m., the adventurers willenjoy a virtual trip to Key West atthe New York Botanical GardensOrchid Show: Key West Contem-

porary.On the final day of winter, take

a days vacation from the snowand ice and enter the world of col-orful tropics for a few hours. Thisorchid show features the largestorchid exhibition in the nation,including 300 types of orchidsand 5,000 plants.

Highlights include Vanda(rainbow orchids), Dendrobium(cane orchids), and Cymbidium(Asian corsage orchids) and other

rare species in the naturalisticsettings of the Enid A. HauptConservatory.

Fee for the day trip is $55 peradult and $45 per senior. To regis-ter or for information call the En-vironmental Education Center at(908) 766-2489.

Information about other Som-erset County Park Commissionactivities may be found on the In-ternet at www.somersetcounty-parks.org.

Somerset County FreeholderDeputy Director Mark Caliguire,liaison to the county Health De-partment, encourages residentswho were affected by SuperstormSandy to take a short health andwell-being assessment.

The survey can be found atwww.co.somerset.nj.us/health.Responses are requested by Fri-day, March 21.

All answers will remain

anonymous, said FreeholderDeputy Director Caliguire. Wewill use the survey results toidentify current needs and to im-prove our recovery efforts for fu-

ture storm events.The health and well-being as-

sessment will focus on major is-sues that residents dealt with dur-ing and after the storm. Ques-tions will address medical andmental health issues, prepared-ness activities and gaps in recov-ery services.

The data will be compiled bythe Somerset County Departmentof Health and used in conjunc-

tion with the state Department ofHealth to improve ongoing andfuture storm recovery efforts.

In 2012, Super-Storm Sandycaused unprecedented damage to

New Jerseys housing, business,infrastructure, health, socialservices and environmental sec-tors.

For more information, contactthe Somerset County Health De-partment at (908) 231-7155 [email protected].

Trip planned to annual orchid show

County residents affected by Superstorm Sandy

can improve recovery efforts with health survey

Email us at [email protected]


8/12

WE NES YMARCH 12Build It, With Food: Grades K

through 5. 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. atthe Mary Jacobs Library. Join us

as we learn a little about engi-neering and a lot about food fun.And don't worry, we promise youwill be able to eat your creations!Prizes for the biggest, best andyummiest creations will be given.Registration is required. Registerby phone at (609) 924-7073 ext.5 or online at the library website.

Board of Health meeting: 7:30 p.m.in the court room. For more infor-

mation and to confirm meetingtime, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

Open Space Committee meeting:6:30 p.m. in the meeting room.

For more information and to con-firm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

THURS YMARCH 13Story time: Ages 2 to 6. 10 a.m. to

10:30 a.m. at the Mary JacobsLibrary. Stories, songs and more!This week's theme is awesomeauthor. No registration needed.

For more information, call theYouth Services Desk at 609-924-7073 ext. 5.

FRI YMARCH 14Play pals: Ages newborn to 36

months. 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. atthe Mary Jacobs Library. Join usfor a relaxed and casual playtimefor children and their caregivers.Meet new friends and catch upwith old ones. Books, toys andmusic will be available for all! Noregistration needed.

S TUR YMARCH 15Story hour: Ages infant to 5 years.

10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at theSomerset County EnvironmentalEducation Center. Children agesinfant to 5 with a parent will listento a naturalist read an environ-mental-based story and enjoy ashort walk on the trails of theEEC. The program is free. Regis-ter online at www.somersetcoun-typarks.org or call (908) 766-2489.

Music of Ireland: noon to 1 p.m. atthe Mary Jacobs Library. Join usfor a celebration of Irish Music

and Spirit with the Fitz Circle avocal trio with guitar, harmonica,and percussion. Fitz Circle willperform an audience interactiveprogram including acoustic folkinterpretations of songs from The

Dubliners, The Pogues, U2 andothers. Get your green on andcome to this fun, family friendlyevent. For more information visitour Adult Reference Desk or call609-924-7073 ext 4.

The Green Team: Ages 12 to 15. 1p.m. to 4 p.m. at the SomersetCounty Environmental EducationCenter. Children who need to ful-fill a community service require-ment for school will enjoy theeducational and fun activities atthe Environmental Education

Center. The program is free. Reg-ister online at www.somerset-countyparks.org or call 908-766-2489.

SUN YMARCH 16Green in the Color: Ages infant to 5

years. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Som-erset County Environmental Edu-cation Center. Celebrate St.Patricks Day learning about theEmerald Isle and the traditions ofIreland following by an Irish treat

and a short hike. Fee is $10 perpair and $5 per additional child.Register online at www.somerset-countyparks.org or call 908-766-2489. Advanced paymentrequired.

MON YMARCH 17Montgomery Township Planning

Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. in thecourt room. For more informationand to confirm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

TUES YMARCH 18License Appeals Board meeting: 7

p.m. in the meeting room. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.mont-gomery.nj.us.

Zoning Board of Adjustment meet-ing: 7:30 p.m. in the court room.For more information and to con-firm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 1218, 2014

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.themontgomerysun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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Saturday Dog Walks on the

trails at Lord Stirling Park atSomerset County Park Commis-sion Lord Stirling Stable are nowrunning on the fall/winter sched-ule.

The Friends of Lord StirlingStable host the weekly event onthe Stable grounds at 256 S. MapleAve.

Check-in time for owners andtheir pets will begin every Satur-day at 10:15 a.m. The guided trailwalk will commence at 10:30 a.m.

and last for approximately one

hour.Registration is $3 per dog and

all pets must be leashed and keptunder control at all times. Thesesanctioned dog walks offer partic-ipants the only opportunity to ex-plore the beautiful equestriantrails of Lord Stirling Stable onfoot.

For more information, contactMartha at (973) 635-8672. For di-rections, call Lord Stirling Stableat (908) 766-5955.

Saturday Dog Walkson fall/winter schedule

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All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 4 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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