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- 2
- people in the U.S. have this name View Martin Delohery on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
English form of the Latin name Martinus. This was probably originally derived from Mars (genitive Martis), the name of the Roman god of war (and earlier of fertility). Martin became very popular in the Middle Ages, especially on the Continent, as a result of the fame of St Martin of Tours. He was born the son of a Roman officer in Upper Pannonia (an outpost of the Roman Empire, now part of Hungary), and, although he became a leading figure in the 4th-century Church, he is chiefly remembered now for having divided his cloak in two and given half to a beggar. The name was also borne by five popes, including one who defended Roman Catholic dogma against Eastern Orthodox theology. He died after suffering imprisonment and privations in Naxos and public humiliation in Constantinople, and was promptly acclaimed a martyr by supporters of the Roman Church. Among Protestants, the name is sometimes bestowed in honour of the German theologian Martin Luther (1483–1546); Martin was used as a symbolic name for the Protestant Church in satires by both Dryden and Swift. A further influence may be its use as the given name of the civil-rights leader Martin Luther King (1929–68).
|190th in the U.S.
The meaning of this name is unavailable
|181,835th in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Martino, Martinez, Martina, Martine, Martyn, Marten, Martiniano, Marton, Martinus, Martimiano
Delong, Deloach, Delossantos, Delorenzo, Delozier, Delosreyes, Delorme, Deloatch, Deloney, Delores


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The Juvenile Court system is modeled after the adult court system, but the way that it is implemented and the purpose behind it are quite different. The Juvenile Court system is much more child oriented. It is understood that children entering the Juvenile court system are at varying developmental stages and are capable of only certain levels of understanding.
In recognizing this fact, the Juvenile Court has tried to make the courtroom atmosphere and the language surrounding it less intimidating. For example, children commit law violations, not crimes, and they admit or deny to the charges rather than plead guilty or not guilty. Due to the intimidating nature of the judicial system, it is important for the court to accommodate and cater to these special needs. The Juvenile Court is, therefore, more open to modification , which is dictated by the individual needs of the children.
Juvenile offenders going through the Juvenile Court system are afforded almost every right that adult offenders are granted. The exception to this is that they are not given the right to a jury trial. A judge will always decide the issue at any Juvenile proceeding. The step of grand jury is also bypassed in the Juvenile Court system.
Another major difference between the two court systems is the philosophy or focus. The Juvenile Court system's goals are that the offending child take responsibility for his or her actions, and get help to overcome the problem. If the offending child denies the allegations, the case proceeds much like in the adult court system.
The District Attorney's computer system does not contain the status of Juvenile cases. In order to find out what is going on in a juvenile case, you should call the offending child's probation officer. This person is assigned to the case when it first enters the Juvenile Court system. He/she is an extremely helpful source of information (e.g. - date of the next court hearing, the conditions of the offending child's release, etc.). To find out who is the assigned probation officer, you may call the Juvenile Court. You may also call the D.A.'s office at Juvenile. Most Juvenile Court hearings are held at the Family Court building at 3030 Center Street NE; however, because of the increased caseload, some juvenile trials are also being set at the courthouse. Please be advised, given the delicate and confidential nature of juvenile cases, officials may not be willing to discuss cases over the phone unless you have a specific relation to the case, and a "need to know".

subset: commoncrawl


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To fans of swimming across America and likely the world, Stone Ridge School of the Sacred Heart junior Katie Ledecky is a superstar. While she's not yet 17, she has completely rewritten the sport's record books in the distance freestyle events since breaking out of relative obscurity as a 15-year-old Olympic gold medalist in London in August 2012 — she broke a 23-year American record en route to her win in the 800-meter freestyle.
But Ledecky doesn't act any differently — except that she might appear a bit more comfortable in front of the television cameras. She certainly doesn't flaunt her continually growing list of accolades, though — sometimes it seems if she weren't prodded, she might not mention them at all — and she doesn't seem to expect any special treatment.
"Swimming is something Katie grew up with and she became very good at it. She's worked very hard to get where she is," Stone Ridge swimming and diving coach Robert Walker said. "You can be on the outside looking in and think maybe [her life] isn't normal, but this is her world and it's just normal to her."
As a seemingly permanent fixture on Team USA, at least for the foreseeable future, Ledecky has become a world traveler. She was in Barcelona, Spain just before the start of school for the world championships and is off to Glasgow, Scotland this week to represent the United States against a compilation of some of the top Europeans in the Duel in the Pool. But after every trip overseas, every gold medal, every prestigious award and every television appearance, Ledecky returns home and gives just as much of herself to her peers, her Stone Ridge teammates.
There was never any question she would, Ledecky said. After all, she, at the root of it all, is just a high school junior who wants to compete on a team with her friends and classmates and represent her school in the best way possible. In 2012-13, she led Stone Ridge to its first Independent School League title since 2003 and fourth place at the Washington Metropolitan Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championship, the Gators' best showing in recent years and quite an accomplishment for one of the field's smaller teams. Ledecky said she is hopeful the team can achieve equal or better results this winter.
"[Her commitment to the Stone Ridge team] just shows how grounded she is, it shows her character and the type of person that she is," Walker said.
It's hard to pinpoint exactly what happened to Ledecky in the summer of 2012, but that Olympic gold was just the beginning of what has been a spectacular two years in her blossoming swimming career — it seems like she breaks a new record every time she competes these days.
This summer, she won four gold medals at the 2013 FINA World Championships in Spain, setting world records in the 800-meter freestyle and 1,500-meter freestyle (by more than six seconds) and an American record in the 400-meter freestyle. Her results earned her the FINA Trophy for the highest scoring woman in the competition. At the 2013 AT&T Nationals earlier this month, she broke the American mark in the 1,650-yard freestyle by nine seconds, won the 500-yard freestyle and finished runner-up to Missy Franklin in the 200-yard freestyle.
"I think [my breakout] was just an accumulation of a number of things," Ledecky said. "It's been a lot of hard training. My coach [Bruce Gemmell] this past year has been great, I have a great training group made up of mostly juniors and seniors from the area that push me every day. After London, I increased my dry land and had a more structured dry land program [that is geared toward flexibility and strength, not weight lifting] that really helped my strength."
Ledecky said her success hasn't resulted in any added pressure, though her rapid improvements do become harder to top. Every record she has set serves as motivation to continue dropping time and finding new ways to get better, Ledecky said.
It seems unlikely that anyone will beat Ledecky in high school competition but there doesn't seem to be any bitterness from area swimmers. Sure, everyone wants to win races, but the opportunity to share the pool with one of the world's greatest swimmers is one Washington, D.C.-area high school swimmers seem to have embraced. Maybe it's because this region is used to international-level talent, Walker said. Or maybe it's because despite Ledecky's rising star, she is still just the Katie they grew up training with.
"You want people like that there, you don't want to push those people away," Walker said. "You get to say Katie Ledecky swam at Metros and no one else gets to say that. I don't see the negativity at all. We are all talking about the same thing, she is bringing swimming into the picture."


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Rural county officials are pointing to pollutant-laden sediment behind the Conowingo Dam as the place efforts should be focused to clean up the Chesapeake Bay.
On that point, Environmental Matters Committee Chairwoman Maggie L. McIntosh (D-Dist. 43) of urban Baltimore and the leaders of Dorchester, Caroline, Cecil, Kent, Frederick, Carroll and Allegany counties agree.
But those same rural officials are balking at expensive state mandates that require local governments to develop watershed improvement plans to reduce pollutants running into the Bay.
"The counties want to look at a different way to do the cleanup, starting with the largest sources first," said Charles "Chip" MacLeod, a lawyer at Funk & Bolton in Chestertown, the firm retained by the seven counties that have organized as the Clean Chesapeake Coalition.
Millions have been spent on measures that have done little to improve the health of the Bay, and the costs being passed down to the counties "are staggering and unaffordable," MacLeod said.
Each county has paid $25,000 for the law firm to make the argument that attention should turn, instead, to ensuring that sediment and pollutants built up in reservoirs behind the dam that wash into the Bay be removed.
Sediment, particularly the buildup following major storms, has smothered oyster beds and ruined oystering in the upper Bay, Kent County Commissioner Ronald H. Fithian (D) said.
Conowingo Dam, built in 1928, on the Susquehanna River between Cecil and Harford counties, produces hydroelectric power and is owned by Exelon. The firm also owns Baltimore-based Constellation and Baltimore Gas and Electric.
The Bay is regarded almost as an extension of the Susquehanna, which along with its tributaries in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, supply nearly half the fresh water in the Bay.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is reviewing Exelon's application for a new 46-year license for the dam.
McIntosh, selected last month to lead the Chesapeake Bay Commission for one year, has said her top priority as commission chairwoman is cleaning up sediments behind the dam that damage the Bay.
The commission advises the state legislatures of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania on their cooperative management of the Bay under the Chesapeake Bay Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
McIntosh and commission Vice Chairman Ronald E. Miller, a member of Pennsylvania's House of Representatives, sent letters last week to FERC and the EPA urging their cooperation in ensuring that the new license includes "provisions for managing, mitigating and removing the massive amount of sediment which has accumulated behind the Conowingo Dam over the past 84 years" and that the dam's sediment problem is addressed in Bay cleanup plans.
Immediate full dredging — estimated to cost about $60 million, which is said to be more than the annual profit from the dam — is not the only option, and other solutions, including partial dredging and piping out some sediment, are being evaluated, McIntosh said.
But "today nobody is on the hook for dredging that reservoir," MacLeod said.
"I don't know whose fault it is," he added, "but I think before this relicensing takes place, we all need to sit down and solve the problem."
In an emailed response to questions about options the company is considering for decreasing the risk of sediment spillover and buildup, Exelon did not answer questions about the costs of sediment removal.
Exelon said the dam does not cause sediment.
Sediment behind the dam "originates from other points in the Susquehanna River Watershed," Exelon spokesman Robert Judge wrote in reply. "The dam has trapped sediment for more than 80 years that would have otherwise flowed into the Chesapeake Bay."
Although Maryland's Department of Natural Resources asked FERC to have Exelon say what it would do to keep sediment from washing past the dam as reservoirs fill, the firm has not done so, said Shawn Seaman, manager of the Conowingo project in DNR's power plant research program.
Some studies have said the reservoirs will be full in 10 to 15 years; others suggest they are already full.
Some core samples of sediment behind the dam have shown 30 percent fine coal, Seaman said. "There's all kinds of stuff in that sediment we need to get a better handle on," he said.
Virginia's commissioners do not see the dam as directly impacting their Bay waters, said Jack Frye, director of the CBC Virginia Office.
But "all agree it's an issue that needs attention," said Marel Raub, director of the CBC Pennsylvania Office.
The push and pull between rural and urban Maryland, and among Chesapeake Bay watershed states, is part of a long-running dispute over what is needed to clean up the Chesapeake Bay — and who should pay.
Alison Prost, Maryland executive director of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, said sediment behind the dam and local sources of pollution all must be addressed.
"We will not clean up the Bay if we take an either/or approach," Prost said.
"I do think there is more than one agenda and that the Clean Chesapeake Coalition wants to use the Conowingo Dam as a distraction."


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Oceanside Pier rehab
El Niño or not, rusted-out underside crossbeams need replacement
Ken Harrison 5:30 p.m., Sept. 4
Lincoln guard Tyrell Robinson hauls in a pass at the rim
Posted February 18, 2012
Ken Harrison 5:30 p.m., Sept. 4
Marty Graham 2:30 p.m., Sept. 4
Walter Mencken 1:04 p.m., Sept. 4
Daniel Anderson Jr. 11:50 a.m., Sept. 4
Dorian Hargrove 11:30 a.m., Sept. 4
Candice Reed 11 a.m., Sept. 4
Matthew Craig Burke 10 a.m., Sept. 4
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Deerfield alumni number over 12,000 strong, and they represent one of the most active, generous, and spirited groups from virtually any independent school or college. Each year, alumni participate in Academy life through financial support, volunteer efforts, attendance at local and regional events, participation in online communities, and during pentennial pilgrimages back to the Pocumtuck Valley, for Reunions.
We hope to see you at one of our many alumni events, but if that's too long to wait, please don't hesitate to contact us at any time.
You can also share your life news by submitting a class note!


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
A propane tanker truck overturned in Waldorf on Thursday morning, forcing road closures and the evacuation of nearby homes.
Elizabeth Campbell, spokeswoman for Charles County Emergency Services, said a call came in just after 9:30 a.m. that a propane truck had overturned on Bensville Road near Carrie Court.
Campbell said it was a single-vehicle accident and that the truck, which can hold 2,000 pounds of propane, was on its side and was leaking.
All valves were closed, and at the time the truck was sealed, Campbell reported it was 85 percent full.
She said there were no injuries as a result of the incident.
Bensville Road was closed from Carrie Court to Zoll Lane.
The Charles County Sheriff's Office reported that Valley Drive, Sedgeland Court, Carrie Court, Shannon Drive, Poplar Court and Paperbirch Court neighborhoods were evacuated.
Campbell said that due to the nature of the crash, the cleanup will take several hours.
Charles County Public Schools' spokeswoman Katie O'Malley-Simpson said that due to the road closures, the system held morning prekindergarten children from the affected areas at William A. Diggs Elementary School and did not pick up students from the affected areas for afternoon class.
Students in the affected neighborhoods attending North Point High School, Theodore G. Davis Middle School, Matthew Henson Middle School and William A. Diggs Elementary School will be held at their respective schools until a parent can pick them up if roads are still closed at time of dismissal this afternoon, O'Malley-Simpson said.
Some students who attend Archbishop Neale School in La Plata also are being affected, and the school contacted those parents to have them pick their students up at dismissal.
O'Malley-Simpson said the system is working to identify all students in those neighborhoods and that a call and email will be sent out through the automated system.


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Metal Gear Solid 5: Phantom Pain guide
Our guide to Kojima's final MGS adventure.
Batman: Arkham Knight Riddle solutions
How to track down and solve every Riddle.
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text: ASUS Open Cloud ASUS Open Cloud does more than just store your content. It lets you access all your documents, photos, music, memos from your computer, tablet or smartphone. Features such as asus@vibe provides free music, games and more on your ASUS products, while WebStorage allows you to store and share anything. The Stream application does just that – stream your life to you. Sync photos, clip webpages, take notes, or even import all your Facebook content automatically.


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Gene Editing in Human Embryos
We, both in the church and in broader society, need to think carefully together about how new technology should be used, even as we give thanks for the fruitfulness of modern science, medicine, and technology.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
We, both in the church and in broader society, need to think carefully together about how new technology should be used, even as we give thanks for the fruitfulness of modern science, medicine, and technology.
Ted Davis traces the interesting (and often disturbing) history of how Christians have used evolutionary science to justify un-Christian views, and makes some suggestions about a better relationship between science and Christian faith.
This weeks in Origins news: studies of a skeleton uncovered in 2007 provide clues about rapid human evolution in the Americas, our climate and Christian stewardship, a few BioLogos folks give interviews, and some cool links to miscellaneous finds.
We must press beyond the various creation narratives in the Hebrew Bible, including the final chapters of Job, to the picture of God revealed in the New Testament—the Creator who does not rationally explain away the scandal of suffering but who instead enters into it.
This week in our Origins News Roundup: News of new nucleobases, the future of synthetic biology, and some healthy dialogue and critique of certain aspects of modern science.
Today's Origins News Roundup features a tour of trending topics in neuroscience, from commentaries and questions made recently by popular media to developments in neuroengineering and the BRAIN initiative.
Collins poses, as the central question of his book: "In this modern era of cosmology, evolution, and the human genome, is there still the possibility of a richly satisfying harmony between the scientific and spiritual worldviews?"
"I believe it is fair to conclude that the supposed threat posed to human free will and moral responsibility from the very much work-in-progress social and cognitive human sciences is quite overblown."
A deep love for scripture, coupled (ironically) with a lifelong struggle with religious doubt, led Robert Boyle to write several important books relating scientific and religious knowledge. We explore aspects of this fascinating interaction.
It is precisely the recognition of the qualities of elegance, economy and naturalness which solves the problem of the under-determination of theory by experiment, so often pressed by philosophers of science, who sometimes speak of the process of discovery as if it were a dull routine of fitting curves to data points.
The problem is that as human beings, we know that goodness exists, so it must be accounted for, and if one is a staunch believer in scientism, it must be accounted for scientifically.
Once we have a scientific hypothesis for how something exists, it is tempting to make the philosophical inference that this is also why it exists.
In this three-part series, Cal DeWitt offers insights and examples of why science and ethics must work together to help us make informed, practical decisions within our society. DeWitt's science-ethics-praxis model provides a framework by which we can live more effectively as God's stewards.
In this series, David Buller pays careful attention to the original language and cultural context of Genesis 2, revealing that our responsibility to care for creation is a sacred task given to us by God, not merely a modern secular activity. By taking Scripture seriously, we learn that we have a God-given mandate to be diligent stewards of His creation.
In this video, physicist Ard Louis describes that our value and purpose do not come from whether or not we were created by an evolutionary mechanism. Evolution may tell us something about how we were created, but it is not the source of our worth.
Seven years ago, fellow filmmaker Terry Kay Rockefeller and I set out on a voyage of discovery that would result in RENEWAL, the first feature-length documentary about America's religious-environmental movement.
What I have said in previous posts bears repeating here: the reason why we are even taking the time to look at how early interpreters handled Genesis is to encourage interpretive self-consciousness and humility on the part of readers today. The opening chapters of Genesis, however pivotal they are for Christian theology, are nevertheless notoriously challenging in some details.
As we mark the 40th anniversary of Earth Day, we'd do well to remember that it was successful because of its remarkable grassroots response. We've all become aware of the daily choices we encounter where we could all do our part.
The Believing Primate aims to describe and discuss the scientific accounts of religion as well as to assess their implications. -Amazon
Evolution and Ethics examines the burning questions of human morality from the standpoint of Christian thought and contemporary biology, asking where the two perspectives diverge and where they may complement one another. -Amazon


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Montgomery County Police said they have arrested and charged one man in connection with two bank robberies that occurred in Germantown and Gaithersburg last month.
Christopher Lee Guzman, 29, of the 11400 block of Stoney Point Place in Germantown was arrested Nov. 12, according to a release from police. Guzman is accused of robbing the TD Bank at 19501 Frederick Road in Germantown on Oct. 15 and the Capital One Bank at12 Bureau Drive in Gaithersburg on Oct. 25.
According to the release, Crime Solvers received an anonymous tip regarding Guzman's address after police released serveillence photos of the robber taken from cameras at both banks.
Guzman has been charged with two counts of armed robbery and one count of theft less than $1,000 and one count of theft between $1,000 and $10,000. He is currently being held on a $300,000 bond and has a Dec. 6 hearing scheduled in Montgomery County District Court, according to online court records.
Lawyer information for Guzman was not yet listed online.


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Jian Wang was born in China into a musical family in 1968. While still an infant he was given a makeshift cello (a violin with a stick placed in it to form an endpin) by his father, a fine cellist. Showing great musical promise (and perfect pitch), Jian soon began studying the cello with his father. In 1978, aged only nine, he entered the Shanghai Conservatory. In June 1979 Isaac Stern made an historic visit to China which was captured in the celebrated documentary film From Mao to Mozart (Oscar Award, 1981) and which introduced Jian Wang to music lovers the world over: the ten-year-old created a sensation playing Saint-SaŽnsís First Cello Concerto with the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra.
Jian Wang plays a rare 1622 A & H Amati, graciously loaned to him by the family of the late Mr. Sau-Wing Lam.


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Where Track Lighting Fixtures Work Best
The adjustability, bright light and modern look of track lighting from brands like Juno Lighting and Bruck Lighting makes it a particularly good-looking workhorse in contemporary kitchens, dining rooms or living rooms. Kitchen track lighting is especially effective for accenting certain areas of the kitchen you cannot highlight with hanging lights. In commercial applications, including restaurants and retail locations, you may benefit from two circuit track lighting.
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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
It wasn't until high school that Mike Sartori, 18, found his favorite sport.
Now, Sartori, a senior at Henry E. Lackey High School who has special needs, talks about his bocce team with pride. He said he loves being a part of a team that focuses less on eligibility and more on equal opportunity.
Schools across Maryland have stepped up their games for providing opportunities for students with disabilities in sports and physical activities.
A Maryland law passed in 2008, the Fitness and Athletic Equity Act, requires school systems to provide students with equivalent opportunities in sports, physical education and intramural activities.
Students like Sartori have had the opportunity in Southern Maryland to participate in physical education via adapted PE classes, but the law, school staff said, seems to have caused school systems to take another look at their programming, improving what already was being done. As a result of the law, unified sports were born.
Rocco Aiello, coordinator of adapted PE for St. Mary's County public schools, said, "if a child in a wheelchair goes out for basketball and doesn't make it, we have to provide another option."
The option was corollary sports in St. Mary's, known in Charles and Calvert as unified sports.
Developed by Special Olympics, the unified sports programs combine students with and without disabilities on the same team. They compete against similar teams from the county and state. The three counties provide this opportunity for students, but the sports vary by school system.
St. Mary's offers bocce — a kind of lawn bowling — indoor bowling and cycling. Calvert offers bocce, tennis, and strength and conditioning, while Charles offers tennis, bocce, basketball and track.
The sports not only offer an option for those with disabilities but provide them with a chance to engage with other students outside of their school environment.
"Other athletes are coming out to be with these kids," said Kevin Hook, supervisor of transportation and athletics for Calvert County public schools.
Hook said many students without disabilities who participate in unified sports are members of other sports teams for the school and participating in their offseason.
Hook said that not only is the unified sports program providing the opportunity for students who wouldn't normally have a chance to participate in an organized sport, it is allowing them to compete against and with other athletes.
For example, Calvert participated in unified bocce last winter, and of the 12 students without special needs on Patuxent High School's team in Lusby, nine were members of the school's football team, Hook said. Students with and without disabilities were interacting on a competitive level. While respect for those with special needs always has been there among students, he said, now, with unified sports, students are "starting to see the competitiveness."
Unified sports coordinator Michelle Sullivan and Seth Rak, an adaptive PE teacher, told Charles County school board members at a recent meeting that benefits to students with disabilities include developing friendships, strengthening skills, understanding sports and improving social and communication skills. Students with disabilities also learn vocational skills and new methods to improve life.
Students without disabilities benefit from the program in many of the same ways. Life skills improvements include patience, teamwork and valuing the unique strength of every individual.
Representing with pride
Hook said students with special needs who might not have otherwise been able to participate are able to now say, "I'm playing for my school."
Trevor Fitzgerald, 18, is able to represent Leonardtown High School on the corollary bowling team. He said during a recent match that he has been bowling for about eight years, but this is his second year bowling for his high school.
What he likes about corollary bowling is meeting different people and "learning who they are." Fitzgerald said, "They call me the secret weapon, because that's how good I am."
Sarah Shaw, 17, joined the Leonardtown bowling team this year through the advice of a teacher. "It's a lot of fun, and you learn a lot" about the students with special needs, she said. One thing she noticed is that while the teams are competing, everyone is encouraging, cheering one another on even when someone messes up.
Rebecca Ellwell, 20, said the thing she notices from being on a team is that students without special needs "have a lot of gutter balls."
Adapting to the needs
Adapted PE is not a new concept in education, and while teachers may have practiced adapting for students before, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 1975 (reauthorized in 2004) identifies physical education as a curriculum area that is available to all children with disabilities, according to information provided by the Maryland State Department of Education.
According to the state, physical education is so far the only curriculum area identified by federal law. Adapted PE programs meet the needs of students through modifications and accommodations.
Dylan Barber, 12, is in general classes at Northern Middle School. He does everything all the other students can do, though his dwarfism makes some things more challenging.
In PE classes, Dylan participates just like everyone else, though the equipment and rules may be modified to fit his needs.
During a recent PE class, Dylan and his friend, Ben Lash, 12, who uses a wheelchair, were bowling with the rest of the class.
The two boys used modified balls and were allowed to be closer to the pins during their turns.
Dustin Jackson, the adapted PE resource teacher for Calvert schools, said his goal is to make sure all students are included with mainstream students when possible.
Jackson travels to schools to provide assistance for PE teachers and work directly with students with special needs.
Jackson works with students who are not ready to join the mainstream PE class on their motor skills and cardiovascular fitness, preparing them for a general education PE class.
Britta Sparks, supervisor of instruction for Calvert schools, said all PE teachers certified in Maryland are certified to teach adapted PE.
In St. Mary's County, Aiello said, some classes involve reverse inclusion, where able-bodied students are paired as peer tutors with students with special needs. For example, with bowling, peer tutors teach the students strategies for the game.
The class will go on life enrichment field trips, such as to a local bowling alley, where the class can work together outside of the educational environment.
Aiello said the law requires educators to be responsible for a transition from school to community for students with special needs. "It's important children understand they have those options outside of school," he said.
Several students with special needs from Lackey were recently at the Capital Clubhouse in Waldorf on an ice-skating trip. With donated equipment from the Greater Waldorf Jaycees, students who would not otherwise have an opportunity to skate were able to do so with the help of specialized walkers and sleds.
Evan Vahratian, transition academic adaptive skills teacher at Lackey, said providing students with special needs the opportunities for physical education helps in many ways, including decreasing the students' level of anxiety.
Sartori agreed with Vahratian that physical activity helps children alleviate anxiety.
Vahratian said a new class piloted at Lackey, similar to classes in St. Mary's County, will pair students with and without disabilities in the same PE class. The class, PE Leadership and Disability Awareness, will be a regular PE class, with the exception that a portion of the class will involve students without special needs learning about special education.
Vahratian said that, this year, the class is a work-in-progress but is already helping students with and without disabilities.
He said that in years past, students with special needs who were unable to participate in mainstream PE would get 30 minutes of adapted PE a week.
"Now we get a whole class devoted to it," Sartori said.
Sartori said he is doing circuit training and sports like bocce in his adapted class.
Vahratian is seeing to it that more students who are in self-contained classrooms get exposed to larger group settings. Exposing students to more physical activities and students without disabilities, Vahratian said, is helping students make "more positive relationships with their peers."
The Charles school system is looking to start similar classes at other schools in coming years, such as at North Point High School in Waldorf next year.
A community effort
Aiello said the community plays a big role in helping students with disabilities expand opportunities in sports and physical activity.
All three counties receive support from Special Olympics and local agencies.
For corollary cycling in St. Mary's, students have access to the Three Notch Trail and the Indian Head Rail Trail. Aiello said community members often come out to support the cyclers and ride with them.
Aiello said many students with physical disabilities need options besides Special Olympics. For those athletes, Aiello said, there is a Paralympics Sport Southern Maryland, a community-based program developed to involve youth and adults with physical and visual disabilities.
Aiello said the club currently focuses on adapted aquatics. Aiello said there is already a great Special Olympics program, "now we're going to have a great Paralympic program."
The program is part of the U.S. Paralympics and is operated through the St. Mary's County Department of Recreation and Parks.


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Since officially moving to Florida in May, former Maryland resident Constance Kihm said she has met numerous other former residents of the Free State. They all have their reasons for moving, but hers came down to getting away from higher taxes and policies she couldn't stomach.
"Real estate agents I've talked with say the exodus from Maryland is astonishing," Kihm said.
A new book, "How Money Walks" by Travis H. Brown, backs up the anecdotal evidence, while another study says housing costs have more to do with migration out of Maryland.
Looking at IRS and Census Bureau data, Brown and his team determined that Maryland lost a little more than $7 billion in adjusted gross income due to residents moving away between 1992 and 2010.
Florida, which gained $95.6 billion during that period, North Carolina, with a $25.1 billion gain, and Virginia, up $3.3 billion, were major beneficiaries, according to the book. States with gains generally have low or no local income taxes, while those with losses have higher local taxes, the book says.
Maryland is considered a high-tax state, but not as high as some that have racked up larger losses, such as New York and New Jersey, according to "How Money Walks."
The data might add fuel to the fire of those who have long claimed that there has been a large exodus of people fleeing Maryland for better tax and regulatory climates. Last year, nonprofit watchdog group Change Maryland released a report that cited IRS data, claiming that more than 30,000 Marylanders fled the state between 2007 and 2010, taking about $2 billion with them.
That led to a response on the blog of Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) that cited the Federal Funds Information for States, saying Maryland has the third-lowest state and local tax burden, adjusted for income.
The blog also said that the number of millionaires in the state continued to increase and accused Change Maryland of being a "GOP-led, partisan organization," which led to more back and forth between O'Malley and Change Maryland leaders.
The group's website notes that Larry Hogan, the group's founder and chairman, was a cabinet secretary in the administration of Republican Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr.
The website states, "In 2010 Hogan was considered the presumed Republican nominee for Governor of Maryland, until former Gov. Bob Ehrlich decided to enter the race."
O'Malley could not be reached for comment about Brown's book.
Another study: Housing costs a main reason some move
Another study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, D.C., concluded that "tax flight is a myth."
On average, 1.7 percent of Americans moved from one state to another per year between 2001 and 2010, and "a large body of scholarly evidence" showed that they moved primarily for new jobs, cheaper housing or better weather, researchers say.
"A family might be able to cut its taxes by a few percentage points by moving from one state to another, but housing costs are far more variable," the report says. "The difference between housing costs in two different states is often many times greater than the difference in taxes. So what might look like migration in search of lower taxes is really often migration for cheaper housing."
Julie Ann Garber, an estate planning attorney with The Andersen Firm in Florida, said she and her family moved from Maryland to Florida in 2004 "because we hate cold weather." But she said people move south primarily to avoid state income taxes and estate taxes.
"My firm has worked with many clients who have changed their domicile from Maryland, New York and other states to minimize their income tax bills and/or state estate tax bills," Garber said. "It is a quite common thing that estate planning attorneys who practice in Florida deal with on a frequent basis."
Kihm estimated that the move will save her thousands of dollars annually in taxes. She said she and her husband did not inherit money; they worked and saved for their nest egg.
"We lived within our means," she said.
Maryland also is losing many hours of volunteer time for churches and charitable groups, as well as donations, when residents leave.
But the state comptroller's office does not look at whether people who move out still contribute to charities in Maryland in determining residency, said Caron Brace, a spokeswoman for the comptroller.
"Generally, the comptroller's office is not looking at where taxpayers make charitable contributions for purposes of determining where they should be filing tax returns," Brace said.
Moving money
Maryland lost $7 billion in adjusted gross income due to former residents moving to Florida and other states between 1992 and 2010, according to a new book that cites IRS data.
|Change in wealth (1992-2010*)
|-$7.04 billion
|+$3.3 billion
|Fairfax County
|-$6.03 billion
|Loudoun County
|+$5.09 billion
|North Carolina
|+$25.1 billion
|+$95.6 billion
|New York
|-$68.1 billion
|-$7.8 billion
|*Based on adjusted gross incomeSources: "How Money Walks," which uses IRS, Census Bureau data


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3 cored peeled and chopped apples6 ounces Triple Sec1 bottle sparkling wine – like Hagafen Cuvee16 ounces chilled Ginger Ale or Sprite4 ounces orange juiceThinly sliced oranges for garnish
Let apples macerate in Triple Sec and orange juice 4 hours or overnightJust before serving add other ingredientsMix with wooden spoon. Enjoy!
Serves 8.
Recipe: kosher, parve, spirits


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DeMatha Catholic High School senior quarterback John Lovett had his team scoring at will in the second half, but to knock off the four-time defending Washington Catholic Athletic Conference champions — Our Lady of Good Counsel — the offense needed a little help.
In the final play of the game, they got it.
Facing a do-or-die two-point conversion in overtime, DeMatha's defense forced an incomplete pass by Good Counsel quarterback Andres Castillo and secured a 29-28 overtime victory in the WCAC football semifinals at Byrd Stadium in College Park.
"I had confidence and faith in my defense and closed my eyes for that one," Lovett said. "Once I heard our crowd go crazy, I knew it was over."
Lovett completed 16 of 25 passes for 264 yards and three touchdowns — all in the second half and overtime. DeMatha was held scoreless until Lovett's 8-yard touchdown pass to senior receiver Cameron Phillips late in the third quarter. After ending the shutout, the offense had little trouble putting points on the board.
"We had to open it up a little bit more and our guys made plays down the stretch," DeMatha coach Elijah Brooks said.
Fourth-seeded Good Counsel (6-5) led 22-15 against top-seeded DeMatha (10-1) with 2 minutes and 33 seconds remaining in regulation following Castillo's 52-yard touchdown to Myles Robinson on a fourth-and-long play.
It took only a few plays in the ensuing possession for Lovett to drive his team to Good Counsel's red zone. Senior Taiwan Deal's 3-yard rushing touchdown capped off the minute-long drive and the teams went into overtime tied 22-22.
"We kept faith in each other. We had been doing well our last couple drives so we just kept our heads in it, and pulled it out," Phillips said.
DeMatha's first play from scrimmage in the extra period was a 25-yard touchdown pass from Lovett to Phillips — their third touchdown of the game.
"John [Lovett] and Cam [Phillips] have been doing a good job. Chris Jones made some plays, Tino Ellis made some plays — it was a great all around effort by everyone," Brooks said.
Good Counsel senior Chris Dawson ran for a 1-yard touchdown the next possession but the Falcons' two-point conversion attempt was unsuccessful.
"We wanted it. And that's pretty much what it comes down to," said Phillips, who had nine receptions for 120 yards.
DeMatha beat Good Counsel 21-0 in September, snapping a four-game losing streak against the Falcons that included a 26-14 loss in last season's WCAC championship game.
This win felt different, Lovett said.
"It's a one-game season, and now it's another one-game season. It was a great win," Lovett said.
DeMatha advances to face St. John's College at 2 p.m. Saturday in WCAC title game at Byrd Stadium.
"We just got to take a deep breath and refocus for the remainder of the year," Brooks said.
DeMatha 29, Good Counsel 28
Good Counsel (6-5) 0 8 0 14 6 — 28
DeMatha (10-1) 0 0 8 14 7 — 29
GC — Jonathan Wanat 29 run (Andres Castillo run)
D — Cameron Phillips 8 pass from John Lovett (John Lovett pass to Cameron Phillips)
GC — Andres Castillo 2 run (kick blocked)
D — Cameron Phillips 6 pass from John Lovett (Mac Burke kick)
GC — Myles Robinson 52 pass from Andres Castillo (Chris Dawson run)
D — Taiwan Deal 3 run (Mac Burke kick)
D — Cameron Phillips 25 pass from John Lovett (Mac Burke kick)
GC — Chris Dawson 1 run (pass failed)
DeMatha — Mark Allen 9-28, Lorenzo Harrison 6-17, Taiwan Deal 8-6, John Lovett 3-(-7).
Good Counsel — Chris Dawson 26-56, Jonathan Wanat 3-28, Perry Stefanelli 2-11, C.J. Carroll 2-6.
DeMatha — John Lovett 16-25-264-0.
Good Counsel — Andres Castillo 8-16-151-0.
DeMatha — Cameron Phillips 9-120, Chris Jones 4-96, Greyson Torain 1-35, Tino Ellis 2-13.
Good Counsel — Myles Robinson 3-75, Chris Dawson 1-45 , C.J. Carroll 1-15, Jonathan Wanat 1-10, John Prather 1-6.


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Kids Bedding
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Melanie White Throw Blanket by Pine Cone Hill
The Melanie White Throw is youthful enough in design to use as bedding in any child's room, and high enough in quality to be used in a guest bedroom. You and your child alike will love this Pine Cone Hill bedding collection for years to come. Features include:
SIZE: 50" x 70"
Category: Bedding, Kids Throw Blankets
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Proliant DL380 G3 Xeon 2.4GHz/512MB-400fsb 512MB
Manufacturer Part# 257917-001
Overview:The ProLiant DL380 G3 combines Integrated Lights-Out (iLO) with the performance technologies to give customers more control and performance in the same space-saving form factor. Features like the standard simplex/duplex backplane 6 drive bays 3 expansion slots (2 of which are hot pluggable) optional redundant power and cooling available DC power supplies and internal tape drive and the most robust software support in the industry make this a server that will meet a wide range of deployment needs.
CategoryProliant Server
Part Number257917-001
Products ID14309
Form FactorRack-Mountable
ProcessorXeon 2.4 GHz
Processors Qty.1
Installed Memory512 MB (DDR SDRAM)
Processor ManufacturerIntel
Processor Speed2.4 GHz
Installed Qty1
Max Supported Qty2
Processor UpgradabilityUpgradable
Storage Controller Type(s)IDE / EIDE
Bus Speed400 MHz
Video Output InterfacePCI
Installed RAM6 GB
Installed L2 Cache Memory512 KB
Installed Video Memory8 MB
RAID SupportRAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 10, RAID 5
CD / DVD TypeCD-ROM
Read Speed24x (CD)
Floppy Type3.5" 1.44 MB Floppy
Dimensions (WxDxH)17.53 in x 25.81 in x 3.39 in
Weight60 lbs


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Product Number: 002-015-2235
- Eric N. Squires
We apologize, but this product is currently sold out. If you would like information about products similar to this one, please email us or call us toll free at 1-888-366-0345, and we will be glad to assist you.-
The pipe you see is the pipe you receive. Click here to see our photography process.
|Length: 5.56 in./141.22 mm.
|Weight: 1.50 oz./42.52 g.
|Bowl Height: 1.70 in./43.18 mm.
|Chamber Depth: 1.38 in./35.05 mm.
|Chamber Diameter: 0.76 in./19.30 mm.
|Outside Diameter: 1.47 in./37.34 mm.
|Stem Material: Vulcanite
|Filter: None
|Shape: Apple
|Finish: Sandblast
|Material: Briar
|Country: England


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
All apartments offer:
Apartment for up to 4 people with 1 Separate Bedroom: 35m2• Single sofa bed with single pull-out bed in living area• Twin bedroom Apartment for up to 6 people with 2 Separate Bedrooms: 50m2• Single sofa bed with single pull-out bed in living area• Double bedroom• Twin bedroom
Apartment for up to 8 people with 3 Separate Bedrooms: 65m²• Single sofa bed with single pull-out bed in living area• Double Bedroom• 2x Twin Bedrooms• One extra shower room• One extra WC
Apartment for up to 10 people with 4 Separate Bedrooms: 100m²• Single sofa bed with single pull-out bed in living area• 2 x Double Bedrooms• 2x Twin Bedrooms• 2 extra bathrooms or shower rooms• One or two extra toilets
Payable in resort:• Underground parking• Laundry facilities• Spa therapies• Housekeeping during the week and extra linen / towel
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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Call (888) 784-1722 Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 PST
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Horticultural oil products smother pests such as overwintering scales, mites, aphids, and peach twig borer. The active ingredient in most horticultural oil (also called dormant oil, insecticidal oil, narrow-range oil, or superior oil) is paraffinic or petroleum oil. Horticultural oils can be used alone as dormant oils or growing-season sprays. They can also be added to fungicides or bactericides as "spray adjuvants" to help those ingredients adhere to the tree bark. Dormant oil is an insecticide and miticide used to kill soft bodied insects such as aphids, thrips, scales, and mites. It is also a preventative insectide because it can smother insect eggs (including codling moth eggs). The oil must be sprayed to immediately contact the insects, mites or eggs; the oil is not effective after it dries.
Dormant spraying is a key step in preventing damage from insect pests, fungus, and disease. Peach Leaf Curl is a common disease of peaches and nectarines in California. Applying Horticultural Oil and Fungicide/Bactericide three times during the dormant season will greatly reduce the chance of infestation.
You can use the following guidelines and holidays as a reminder for spraying:
The holidays generally correspond with the life cycle of deciduous plants, but always use your own observation to decide when to spray. Additionally, you should research the specific species of fruit or nut trees to learn about their particular needs and any precautions you should use when dormant spraying them.
Peaceful Valley carries two choices for fungicide and/or bactericides to use with dormant oils: Lime Sulfur and Copper. Choose one along with the horticultural oil for dormant spraying.
Organic Gardening Resource Center - Your Source Since 1976!
Read our Blog Customers and Peaceful Valley staff share their fungus control knowledge at groworganic.com/organic-gardening


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What's New
Migration of Students
Institutions in IowaThe data presented below are collected by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) through the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) for 1988. The "State or Territory" column indicates the location of the college or university. The "Students" included are first-time, degree- or certificate-seeking undergraduates enrolled in academic or occupational programs. The student's state of residence is determined by a driver's license and/or voter registration. It may indicate the legal residence of a parent or guardian. NOTE: Submission of the data used below is mandatory during even years and voluntary for odd years. Therefore, the data for even years will be the most complete. The latest data is shown below. Links to data from previous years are located at the bottom of the table. Click on the name of a college or university to see the state or territory of residence for all of the students at that college or university. Loading ... Done.
1988 | 1992 | 1994 | 1996 | 1998 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009


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Whether it's sunny and mild or cloudy with a chance of rain, the weatherman can never diminish your New York spirit! Embrace your Giants pride when you step out the door in the sunlight-sensitive Hall of Famer Gamer III tee. This unique shirt features the team name surrounding a Giants logo, the establishment date, conference logo and "Big Blue" lettering. When you step out in the sunlight, the logos and lettering change to a bright indigo, making your Giants spirit stand out among the rest!
- 100% Cotton fabric
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Events for September 7, 2014
June 25, 2011 - December 7, 2014
Special Exhibit
Picturing Science
This exhibition features more than 20 sets of large-format images that showcase the wide range of research being conducted at the Museum as well as how various optical tools are used in scientific studies.
Through September 13, 2015
Special Exhibit
Natural Histories
Inspired by the 2012 book Natural Histories: Extraordinary Rare Book Selections from the American Museum of Natural History Library, this exhibition will include reproductions from more than 20 rare and beautifully illustrated scientific works, dating from the 16th to the early 20th century.
Free With Museum Admission
Saturday, April 5, 2014, through Sunday, January 4, 2015
Special Exhibit
Pterosaurs: Flight in the Age of Dinosaurs
Discover a world where pterosaurs soared overhead in this exciting new exhibition, open from April 5, 2014.
Through Sunday, November 29, 2015
Special Exhibit
Spiders Alive!
In Spiders Alive!, visitors can explore spiders' anatomy, diversity, venom, silk, and behavior including little-known defensive mechanisms such as mimicry and noise-making.


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Keep your feet at ease with the Sockwell Easy Does It Men. This men's sock features spandex throughout and a relaxed fit true rib leg for extra comfort. The non-binding relaxed fit foot and cushioned sole provide additional comfort. This Sockwell sock also has a linked toe seam. Your sock choice should be easy, go with the Sockwell Easy Does It Men.
Medium/Large: 7 to 10 USLarge/Extra Large: 10.5 to 13 US
Spandex Throughout - All Goodhew socks are manufactured with Spandex throughout the entire sock. One of our complaints about so many socks is "bagging out" of the sock as the day goes along. Spandex used throughout the entire sock ensures a snug fit all day long and helps prevent slipping in the shoe. We are not aware of any other brand that uses spandex throughout the sock in every sock they make.
Flat Toe Seams - There is probably no greater item that can cause discomfort in a sock than a bulky toe seam. We use specially developed flat toe seams in all of our socks to ensure that you don't even notice they are there.
Ring Toe Cushioning - We use ring toe cushioning in all of our cushioned socks. Ring toe cushioning is an extra band of cushion we put around the toe seam of the sock to bury the toe seam and further enhance the comfort of our flat toe seams.
Y-Heel Construction - A Y-heel is a feature introduced in the knitting of the sock that creates a slightly deeper heel pocket making the sock shape more anatomically correct. Y-heels serve to contour the heel of the sock more exactly to the foot and help reduce the incidence of the sock slippage into the shoe.
Arch Support - An arch support is an added band of spandex that is knit into the sock in the arch area of the foot. An arch support serves two functions: providing support to the arch area of the foot and reducing slipping of the sock on the foot.
Turn Welt Top - A turn welt top is a feature whereby the top of the sock is tucked down inside the sock. The benefits of a turn welt are extra elastic in the top of the sock to help keep the sock up and a clean, finished appearance to the top of the sock.
Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy is your source for natural health products. Browse our online selection of products from all of the best natural brands, or visit one of our pharmacy locations and talk with one of our licensed practitioners. From natural beauty products and cosmetics to vitamins, herbs and supplements, we offer high-quality natural wellness products for the whole family! Start exploring—shop by brand or by condition to find the perfect natural health products for your body, skin, home and more.
The products and claims made about specific products on this site have not been evaluated by Pharmaca.com or the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. You should not use the information on this site for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any medication or other treatment. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy will not assume liability for any cross-contamination of ingredients, misprints, or adverse reactions to any ingredients in the products we carry. The products sold here may contain lead and other substances that are known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm. Prices and promotions are subject to change without notice. All content on this web site is copyrighted by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy unless otherwise stated. All online offers and prices are valid for online purchases only, and may be different from those in our retail stores. Free shipping offer may not apply to all orders and all states; see shipping policy for full details. Copyright © 2009 – 2015 by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy. All rights reserved.