Laura Glaudemans smiles while talking to her grandfather during
a party at her family's Anneslie home to celebrate the mark of
the one-year anniversary of her bone marrow transplant. Laura,
22, has metachromatic leukodystrophy and the marrow donated to
Laura by her younger sister, Emily, was needed to slow the
disease. (Staff photo by Jen Rynda, Patuxent Publishing /
October 19, 2012)  There's a new normal in an old, colorful
house off Regester Avenue in Anneslie.  It's one that requires a
constant flow of caregivers to provide daily assistance for one
of its residents, Laura Glaudemans.  Once a week, Laura, 23,
visits the sixth floor of the Kennedy Krieger Institute, where
she has treatments in a warm-water therapeutic pool that, above
all else, take her out of her wheelchair and place her back on
her feet.  For an hour every Tuesday afternoon, she and a
therapist stand face-to-face, lock arms and walk slowly in step
around the small pool. It's a small bit of exercise, though
nothing like when Laura swam fre