Martha Price started performing at the age of 4. Martha studies singing, dancing, and acting and is pursuing a career in performance.

Martha (far left) was chosen Queen of the Hebron Harvest Fair 2007

I have been playing the drum set and other percussions instruments since the age of 12. I started playing acoustic and electric guitar at age 14. In school I sing in "Encore" and play in various instrumental groups.

I played Minnie Fay in "Hello Dolly", February 2007.

I have been playing the violin since the age of 4.

At age 7, I played violin with piano accompaniment at Laurel Music Camp (that I have attended for 10 years now)

In the high school talent competition, I sang Popular from the Broadway musical "Wicked", at the 2007 RHAM Pops Concert

I am pursuing a career in performance.

I especially like singing, dancing and acting in musical theater.

I am a contributing author to the new book - The Sibling Slam.

The Sibling Slam Book: What It's Really Like To Have A Brother Or Sister With Special Needs by Donald Meyer.

Give teenagers a chance to say what's on their minds, and you might be surprised by what you hear. That's exactly what Don Meyer, creator of Sibshops and author of Views from our Shoes did when he invited together a group of 80 teenagers, from all over the United States and abroad, to talk about what it's like to have a brother or sister with special needs.

Their unedited words are found in The Sibling Slam Book, a brutally honest look at the lives, experiences, and opinions of siblings without disabilities. Formatted like the slam books passed around in many junior high and high schools, this one poses a series of 50 personal questions along the lines of: "What should we know about you?" "What do you tell your friends about your sib's disability?" "What's the weirdest question you have ever been asked about your sib?" "If you could change one thing about your sib (or your sib's disability) what would it be?" "What annoys you most about how people treat your sib?"

The Sibling Slam Book doesn't "slam" in the traditional sense of the word. The tone and point-of-view of the answers are all over the map. Some answers are assuredly positive, a few are strikingly negative, but most reflect the complex and conflicted mix of emotions that come with the territory. Whether they read it cover to cover or sample it at random, teenagers will surely find common ground among these pages and reassurance that they are not alone. It is a book that parents, friends, and counselors can feel confident recommending to any teenager with a brother or sister with a disability.

Riding in my blue backback on my daddy's back - age 1

Dressed for the part in the Medieval Faire (6th grade)

Showing my sister Monica how to hit the cymbals

I have three cats - Moe, Noah and Tattoo