Quince Orchard football announced that former Seneca Valley Head football coach, Fred Kim, will be joining their coaching staff as defensive coordinator. Fred Kim was previously head coach at Seneca […]
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MoCo
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Bradley started the program in 2015 at Watkins Mill and in just three years, it has been used by over 500 teams 10,000 + athletes throughout the country.
Lead ‘Em Up has been featured at some of the top camps and clinics nationally, including, Nike, Spalding, Glazier, PGC Basketball and the Committed Combine.
Go to MoCo Spotlight: Program Created by MoCo Native has Taken High School Sports by Storm
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Yesterday The Baltimore Sun reported that the bill will be moving forward in the Maryland General Assembly.
Sen. Will Smith is quoted as saying “This is a way that we can recognize that segment of the population so they can feel like they can move throughout society with a little bit of ease.”
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Travilah (an area without a designated zip code whose residents generally identify as living in Potomac, Rockville, Darnestown, or North Potomac) came in 24th, up one spot from their 2018 ranking. Their average household income is $284,682.
Potomac came in 50th, down 4 spots from their 2018 ranking. The house average household income there is $248,189.
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Per Moon:
“Our state should treat suicide as a mental health issue instead of a criminal justice issue– but last year prosecutors secured a guilty plea against an Eastern Shore resident who threatened to kill himself.
They claimed they subjected him to possible jail time & a criminal record, because they wanted him to get help. Nevermind that we have numerous other tools to push our residents into mental health treatment.
Notably, Maryland never passed a law to criminalize attempted suicide. Prosecutors, however, can charge this crime because we are a state that recognizes English common law. Back in the day, the penalty used to be a roadside burial and the government seizing your assets. Even though England decriminalized attempted suicide in 1961, this antiquated practice lives on in Maryland. HB 77 would repeal the common law crime of attempted suicide in our state, and it’s long past due.”
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Per Montgomery County press release: On the anniversary of his swearing-in, Montgomery County Police Chief J. Thomas Manger announced Wednesday, Jan. 30, that he will retire in April after 15 […]
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Jump start the process by creating an online profile: https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/departments/careers/
Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS)
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Inspired by the awesome replies to our “What’s something only people from MoCo know?” question we posted on social media, we decided to create a list of 100 things people from MoCo should know.
We know that not all of these will apply to everyone and that there are way more than 100 things we could have listed, but we believe we’ve compiled a pretty fun list. Enjoy!
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The Anchor Inn was one of the most popular restaurants in MoCo for 50 years. Established in 1954 in the heart of Wheaton, The Anchor Inn was one of the first places in Montgomery County to apply for and receive their liquor license in 1964.
“Anchor Inn was part of traditions for many others in the community, said Scaggs, such as the Colesville Lions Club, Wheaton-Kensington Chamber of Commerce, Good Counsel High School and the Wheaton Volunteer Rescue Squad. The fund-raisers, high school events and community fellowship were a part of the family’s service to the area apart from serving quality food.”
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Ashman, a Democrat, made waves last week when he wrote an article for Maryland Matters crossing party lines and publicly endorsing Maryland’s Republican Governor.
The event was well-attended by a couple hundred people and featured Governor Hogan addressing the crowd in Gaithersburg. Both Ashman and Hogan spoke against partisanship in Washington.
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This occurred today at the Latinos for Ben Jealous fundraiser event in Kensington.
Leggett had previously shared concerns over Jealous’s views on education and tax plan.