Potomac, MD November 2019 by City Lifestyle

PotomacLifestyle.com

NOVEMBER 2019

THANKFULLY INSPIRED BY

Community THE POTOMAC ROTARY CLUB MCPF COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS BLUE HOPE BASH FEYNMAN SCHOOL WHERE GIFTED MINDS GROW

LIFESTYLE LETTER

NOVEMBER 2019 PUBLISHER

KC Cole | kc.cole@lifestylepubs.com AD DESIGNER

Matthew Endersbe LAYOUT DESIGNER

Kelsey Proctor

Thank You for Supporting Potomac Lifestyle

COPY EDITOR

Kate Baxendale SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATORS

Bethany Hicks | bethany@ordermychaos.com Jess Bousa | jess@ordermychaos.com

MAY I FIRST START WITH THANKING YOU FOR READING POTOMAC LIFESTYLE!

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Our Mission is to engage families, inspire community and connect our small business.

Lauri Gross, Danielle S. Tepper

Living in the Potomac area for nearly 30 years has afforded me supporters and many friends, which I am forever grateful for. Many of my friends happen to be your local

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jack Hartzman, Howard Lansat, Monica Vidal

business owner right here in our backyard. Please take the time to review our small businesses that are featured monthly in Potomac Lifestyle. Each one of our partners are outstanding community members that have contributed philanthropy, has a passion for their craft, and is committed to bringing you nothing but the best in quality. We are monthly; our contributing team is consonantly working daily and late nights to bring local stories to life through not only with words but also vibrant pictures to captivate.

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

Jack Hartzman and the Monica Vidal team have been instrumental in the art of pho-

CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry

tography and creative design that bring life to the amazing articles written over that last

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore

year by both Lauri Gross and Danielle Tepper. Like US on Facebook- Jess Bousa and his

ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor

team at Exponential Media don’t miss a beat with Potomac Lifestyle Social Media. Not

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson

to mention; hats off to my Lifestyle crew in Kansas City, I can’t thank you all enough!!! We also take this chance to think of those less fortunate and encourage you to take the opportunity this giving season to donate to local organizations or charities giving

EDITORIAL MANAGER Nicolette Martin AD MANAGER Chad Jensen REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR Eric Williams WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

back locally. We hope that as you read this issue, you—find inspiration in the lives and experiences of your neighbors and the connections that have been made. Happy Thanksgiving, Potomac!

KC Cole , Publisher

PotomacLifestyle.com

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

SOUTH CAROLINA | TENNESSEE | TEXAS | VIRGINIA | WASHINGTON

514 W 26TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO Proverbs 3:5-6 Potomac Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Potomac areas’ most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Potomac Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

REGENERAT I VE P RP A N D BM AC TH E RAPIE S O FFE R PROMISIN G OPT IONS FOR PA I N RELIE F AND IMPROV ED F UNCT I ON. Regenerative PRP and BMAC therapies are on the forefront of emerging orthopedic medicine and is offered at APMI Ortho Sports. Although these treatments are already delivering promising results, ongoing research continually adds to what we know about PRP and BMAC treatments. APMI Ortho Sports orthopedic surgeon and regenerative medicine specialist Dr. Christina Cervieri discusses what current research tells us about the comparative benefits of PRP and BMAC.

THE BASICS OF P RP A ND B MAC

“PRP is shorthand for platelet-rich plasma treatments,” explains Dr. Cervieri. “These treatments use concentrated platelets from the patient’s own blood for regenerative treatments. BMAC stands for bone marrow aspirate concentrate. BMAC also harnesses the healing properties of the patient’s body, but uses a concentrate derived from the patient’s bone marrow.”

PLAT ELET-RICH PLAS MA (P R P )

Platelet-rich plasma is a blood component with three to eight times the concentration of platelets found in normal blood. A PRP solution for a regenerative treatment is made by drawing a small amount of the patient’s blood and then centrifuging it. The centrifuge process separates platelet-rich plasma from the platelet-poor plasma in the blood sample. The PRP is then injected into the injured area under imaging guidance for accurate placement. Tendon treatments are delivered with ultrasound guidance. Spine and joint treatments are delivered with fluoroscopic guidance.

B ON E MARROW AS P IR AT E CONC E NT R AT E (B MAC)

Bone marrow aspirate concentrate is a biologic concentrate of a patient’s own bone marrow. Concentrated bone marrow aspirate is high in adult stem cells known to be critical in processes such as tissue regeneration. The marrow is extracted from the iliac crest of the pelvic bone. “We numb the area around the iliac crest, which makes

the procedure relatively well tolerated,” says Dr. Cervieri. There are a few harvesting techniques for BMAC. One technique involves using one syringe to aspirate 16 mL of the bone marrow aspirate at a single site. The BMAC is then injected into the injured area under imaging guidance for accurate placement.

CHO O SI N G BETW EEN PRP AN D BM AC REGEN ERATI V E TREATM EN TS

Guidelines for selecting between PRP and BMAC treatments are still being informed by research. In the meantime, because PRP has been around longer, there is more information guiding its use. To date we are treating most tendon and muscle issues with PRP. PRP has also been shown to work as a treatment for tennis elbow & arthritis. Studies indicate that PRP therapies work better than traditional treatments to relieve arthritis pain. “As we learn more about bone marrow aspirate concentrate, we hope to find that it delivers better and longer-lasting pain relief,” notes Dr. Cervieri. “We don’t have all of the answers yet, but the possibilities with PRP and BMAC treatments are promising,” concludes Dr. Cervieri.

EXPERT CARE

APMI Ortho Sports team of experts provide innovative regenerative medicine therapies for those looking for an alternative to traditional treatments. They can treat arthritic joint pain, sports injuries, neck and back conditions—creating an environment to trigger tissue repair and healing. Start your journey to better function and less pain. Visit our regenerative medicine services hub and find your expert, request an appointment online, or call us at (240) 297–7951 to schedule a consultation. APMI Ortho Sports has convenient locations in Chevy Chase & Greenbelt serving Maryland and the greater Washington DC Metro area. Visit our state-of-the-art centers for comprehensive orthopedic care in Chevy Chase, MD.

SERVICES WE OFFER

ORTHOPAEDIC SERVICES

PRP THERAPY

STEM CELL THERAPY

PHYSICAL THERAPY

PAIN MANAGEMENT

COLD LASER THERAPY

SPORTS NUTRITIONIST

GREENBELT LOCATION

7501 Greenway Center Drive, Suite 660 Greenbelt, MD 20770

CHEVY CHASE LOCATION

5454 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 1600 Chevy Chase, MD 20815

301-220-1333

www.apmiorthosports.com

V@apmiorthosports BAPMI Ortho Sports

INSIDE THE ISSUE NOVEMBER 2019

FEATURES 14 Blue Hope Bash The Colorectal Cancer Alliance Supports Patients, Families, Caregivers and Survivors at Annual Fundraising Gala

24 Community Connections The Montgomery County Police Foundation Looks Inward and Reaches Out to Strengthen Ties and Enhance Relationships

28 The Need to Serve Potomac Rotary Offers Opportunity to Give Back, After Seeing Others Do the Same

32 24

32 Where Gifted Minds Grow Feynman School Celebrates 10 Years of Developing High-Ability Learners

14 DEPARTMENTS 6

Lifestyle Letter

Good Times

Inspired By

20 Hot Spot 36 Healthy Lifestyle 40 Culinary Creations 42 Localâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice

GOOD TIMES 1.

THANK YOU TO ALL THE POTOMAC LIFESTYLE READERS!

As 2019 is coming to an end not to worry; our 2020 editions are now in production. We Thank you again for enjoying and supporting Potomac Lifestyle!

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Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

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GOOD TIMES 1.

The 11th Annual Park Potomac Ice Cream Social for Charity As the 2019 editions come to and, not to worry; our 2020 editions are right around the corner. I Thank you again for enjoying and supporting Potomac Lifestyle! Please enjoy some good times around Potomac Town!

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1. Donald Hoffman and The McLaren | 2. Margo Fonoroff and Linda Cohen collect new backpacks at the Park Potomac “Ice Cream Social for Charity.” | 3. Donated Backpacks | 4. ICSC attendee posing in front of a vintage E-type Jaguar | 5. Ron Rudden, David Rudden, Marcia Rudden, and Marilyn Rudden | 6. (L to R) Suzzane Lofhjelm, Shane Rock, Cheryl Kagan MD State Senator, Bruce Fonorof, Kay Newhouse | 7. KC Cole Potomac Lifestyle, Andrew Friedson D - District 1, Will Jawando D - At - Large, Gabe Albornoz D - At - Large and Council Vice President: Sidney Katz | 8. Waiting for door prizes are Diane Schweber, Michael Feltenberger, Jennifer Bennet, and State Delegate Susan Lee | 9. Interfaith Works staff (L to R) Betsy Cheakalos, Pablo Acevez, Mathew McGinnity, Suzanne Lofhjelm, Rev. Dr. Rosetta Robinson, Agnes Leshner (board member) and CEO Shane Rock | 10. Happy Park Potomac Residents enjoying the fun | 11. Happy Park Potomac Residents enjoying the fun | 12. Alan Kraut, Agnes Leshner and Susan Gardner of Montgomery's Kids 12

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

Come see why we are the Metropolitan’s Premier Dental Practice

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INSPIRED BY

BLUE HOPE BASH

THE COLORECTAL CANCER ALLIANCE SUPPORTS PATIENTS, FAMILIES, CAREGIVERS AND SURVIVORS AT ANNUAL FUNDRAISING GALA

ARTICLE LAURI GROSS | PHOTOGRAPHY JACK HARTZMAN

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

EVERYONE NEEDS ALLIES. So, imagine the impact of an alliance unified across the nation with a common goal. The Colorectal Cancer Alliance is doing more than imagining. The Alliance is making an impact by supporting patients, families, caregivers and survivors; raising awareness of preventative measures; and inspiring efforts to fund critical research. The Blue Hope Bash, the premier fundraiser for the D.C.-based Colorectal Cancer Alliance, is being held Nov. 2. “Blue” because that is the color of colorectal cancer awareness. “Hope” because that is what the CCA offers. “Bash” because this party will be fun. In 2010, the Alliance held the first Blue Hope Bash in D.C. In 2018, it expanded to other cities across America, led by allies in their hometowns. “The one in D.C. is the biggest,” says Angie Lawry, vice president of marketing and communications for the Alliance. “It’s run by Alliance headquarters.” This year’s Bash celebrates the 20th anniversary of the Alliance and will raise funds to support the mission of the Alliance. Event co-chairs Curtis and Amanda Polk and Stan and Nina Snow will introduce a dinner performance by the original cast of Broadway’s Jersey Boys, and Craig Melvin of NBC News Today will emcee the evening. More than 500 people are expected to fill the elegant great hall at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium for this gala. “This is the first time we are doing an after-party for guests who want to stick around for dancing,” Angie says. The after-party is called the Bash After Dark. At the Bubbles and Bling raffle, guests can purchase Champagne for a chance to win a custom-made necklace by Liljenquist & Beckstead and a men’s Rolex watch. The winner of a 2020 Porsche Macan S will be also be announced at the Bash, and there will be other silent and live auction items. However, the true focus of the Bash will be on those with impactful stories to share, and none is more impactful than that of Michelle Benaim. Michelle celebrated life with laughter and warmth, especially with her three beloved children, Alex, Sam and Sophia. Shortly after her 2015 diagnosis of young-onset colorectal cancer, Michelle searched for ways to help people facing similar circumstances. Her family says this was typical of Michelle, who had volunteered with the Keen Gala, Fashion For Paws, The Bullis 5K and at her children’s school as PTA president.

CONTINUED >

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

INSPIRED BY

(CON TI N U ED)

“MICHELLE TAUGHT ME WHAT IT WAS TO BE CHARITABLE AND LIVED HER LIFE DOING THAT.”

Michelle Benaim

Michelle co-chaired the 2017 Blue Hope Bash with her husband, Avi, but passed away weeks before the event. To honor Michelle’s generous spirit, her family established the Michelle Benaim Memorial Fund, which, under Alliance leadership, provides local access to screening and raised more than $335,000 to support caregivers, screening awareness and support, and the national screening awareness campaign. Avi remains very involved with CCA, as do his kids, who are now in high school and college. “Their mom was so amazing,” Avi says. “The kids are pretty strong. I am most proud that they made it their mission to honor their mom’s work on this charity.” Avi’s oldest hopes to bring a chapter of the Alliance to his college, while the younger ones create bags of personal care items and more for cancer patients. “Michelle taught me what it was to be charitable and lived her life doing that,” Avi says. Of Amanda and Nina, two of the event co-chairs, Avi says, “They were like sisters to Michelle. I am so proud of them and the way they have stepped up to take on the gala. They are doing it all for Michelle.” Avi attends the Blue Hope Bash each year with his kids, where people thank them. “They hug me, or they hug my kids and say, ‘Thank you for what you are doing to fight this disease.’ I almost find it therapeutic. It lets me hold on to my wife in a certain way to be still connected to her. I know this is what she would have done.” 16

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

Pot o mac + B ethesda + Chevy Chase + NW DC + Nor ther n Virginia

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November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

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A boutique outpatient addiction center located in the heart of Potomac. Our program is evidence-based and entirely confidential. Day and evening programs, and free family support, are available.

Choosing a law firm is tough. Our clients think it’s easy. Entrepreneurial business owners. Individuals arranging their estate, navigating partnership planning, or coping with divorce. Leading builders and developers. They all choose McMillan Metro again and again for personal, practical solutions to their legal needs. How can we make life easier for you? *

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

9800 Falls Road, Suite 7 Potomac, MD 20854 301-983-5130

www.secondchancecare.com

“I love coming here.” – actual patient

IT’S TIME TO RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY EVENTS

Let Hunter’s Bar and Grill Host Your Special Occasion! Anniversaries » Birthdays » Wedding & Baby Showers Christening » Celebration of Life » Business Meetings

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OV E R 6, 0 0 0 S L A B S A N D 1 0, 000 RE M N ANTS

1 1 7 5 TAF T STR EET R OC K V I LLE 3 0 1. 251. 880 0 November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

HOT SPOT

Hair to Stay POTOMAC HAIR DESIGN MARKS 30 YEARS OF KEEPING CLIENTS HAPPY AND LOOKING GREAT

INA CAN GIVE YOU A GREAT HAIRCUT. She can fix bad hair color. And she can be your friend. That last item is not on the official list of services at Potomac Hair Design, the

Ina uses a variety of color products, including organic color from L’Oreal. Clients appreciate the salon’s flexible schedule.

salon Ina has owned for 30 years, but the minute new or

“People in Potomac are very busy and need flexibility,”

existing clients enter Potomac Hair Design, they sense this

she says. “We always try to work someone in. When peo-

a place for friends. There are about a dozen stylist chairs in

ple ask, we don’t turn them down,” Ina says. “We keep on

the salon. Ina’s is the one closest to the front door.

schedule and don’t make people wait.”

“I try to personally greet everyone who enters,” she says.

Ina’s efficiency is also evident in the physical

The greeting marks the first step in what is usually a

appearance of the salon, which also shows her knack

very long relationship. “They come here till they move or die,” she says, only half-joking. “People usually follow their stylist, and my clients know the stylists here are not leaving. They stay. They are like family.” Ina employs nearly 20 people, and nearly all have been at Potomac Hair Design for a decade or more. Some have been there nearly since the salon opened. “We don’t have beginner stylists,” Ina says. “Everyone is an experienced professional.” Ina’s satisfied and loyal clientele is proof of that. They ask Ina and her team to do their hair for weddings and

for interior design. Dainty crystal chandeliers add glam overhead, while a brand-new wood-look floor brings a rustic touch. “Everything is always clean,” she says. “I pick up and tidy everything.” In addition to haircuts, color and nail care, Potomac Hair Design offers perms, waxing and facials. The salon has something of an international vibe, as visitors are likely to hear several languages spoken among the staff and clientele. “I love everyone,” she says. “People are all different, and I love and welcome them all.”

other special events. They share family photos. Some have

From first-time clients whose initial visit includes a

been coming since they were kids, and now they bring

consultation to several celebrity clients whose privacy

their own kids for haircuts.

Ina does her best to protect, everyone appreciates Ina’s

Ina runs the business side of the salon, from payroll to

kindness and that of her staff.

hiring, but she is also still a stylist. And, in addition to being

Clients also appreciate the salon’s longevity.

a wiz with scissors, Ina is known for her skill with color.

“They tell us they trust this shop,” Ina says. “I am not slow-

“Once I do their color, they all come back,” she laughs. “I am always busy. I fix color mistakes that happen elsewhere.”

ing down. I’ll keep going till I get tired. I am happy to work.” And it shows.

Led by Ina, who owns Potomac Hair Design, the experienced, professional team of stylists at the salon (on River Road, between Walgreens and Hunter’s Inn) offer ARTICLE LAURI GROSS

a range of services. In addition to their skills, which

PHOTOGRAPHY JACK HARTZMAN

they hone at training workshops, the team is known for their kindness and friendliness.

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

Ina

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

Mention that you found us in Potomac Lifestyle! WHAT WE OFFER Educational program(curriculum for 6 months to kindergarten age) include: Math, science, social studies, reading, writing, spelling.

Separate classrooms for different ages Separate nap area for infants & toddlers

Certified Teachers (Level 6 of teaching)

Bright&Clean, with new and modern supplies, equipment, and materials

Nutritious meals(breakfast-lunch-snacks)

Educational toys and supplies

Multiple languages( English, French, Spanish, Farsi, & Sign language )

Safe playground area with brand new equipment

Certified teachers and staff with years of experience in early childhood education

Music & Dance classes Potty training

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AT O

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PRESCHOOL & CHILD C E R A AR EC NC U F E

Clean, Friendly & Licensed DEVELOPMENT Early childhood a time for remarkable brain development; these years lay the foundation for subsequent learning. Nurturing nutrition, interaction and stimulus during this period are paramount: A to Z Fun Care provides a wonderful start on a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s road to success.

OPPORTUNITY We believe each child deserves to grow and learn at his or her pace. Our responsibility is to provide the tools and the environment that will give each child the opportunity to develop to their greatest potential.

HIGHLY SKILLED All employees at A to Z Fun Care are highly skilled and trained with completed certifications by the Maryland Office of Child Care. Extensive background checks and qualifications in child CPR and First Aid are mandatory for all employees. They are also screened and selected for their natural warm and nurturing dispositions.

CONNECTION Our Programs offers a connected approach to literacy using the 5 areas of reading instruction established by The National Institute for Literacy: Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, Text Comprehension, Fluency and Vocabulary.

HIGHER IQs Foreign and Sign Languages are also instituted at our center, as studies have shown that children who are taught to sign may test 10-12 points higher on IQ tests and tend to hold expanded conversations at earlier ages.

Potomac Locations: 8916 Victory Lane | 10120 Falls Rd. | 10001 Councelman Rd

Community Connections THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY POLICE FOUNDATION LOOKS INWARD AND REACHES OUT TO STRENGTHEN TIES AND ENHANCE RELATIONSHIPS

ARTICLE LAURI GROSS | PHOTOGRAPHY MONICA VIDAL MISSION STATEMENTS CAN BE DECEIVING. According to their website, the mission of the Montgomery County Police Foundation (a 501(c) (3)) is to enhance the quality of police service in Montgomery County and strengthen the relationship between the police and the community. Simple enough. Or maybe not. The truth is, that since Marvin Address became the president of the Foundation three years ago, he and his team have worked to raise awareness of the Foundation by running it like a business. The plan is proving successful, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy. Marvin has seemingly fit several careers into one lifetime, including an air-traffic controller with the U.S. Army, work with an actuarial firm, and several decades as owner and operator of an insurance company. At the Foundation, he has set a path no less ambitious. “This started out as, ‘Will you do me a favor?’” says Marvin, recalling when his friend and then-Police Chief Tom Manger asked him to take over the Foundation. “Now, it’s almost full time.” More than a dozen volunteers run the Foundation. The youngest is 34. At 82, Marvin is the oldest. “He never does anything halfway,” says Marvin’s wife, Sandra, who explains that the Police Foundation presented an opportunity to “to do something he was very passionate about.” Sandra is retired from a career in group insurance and employee benefits. “[Marvin] isn’t terribly patient. He wants to make things happen quickly. In a matter of a few years, he has worked hard to make its presence known, that it is there to support the police and the community, and he has brought in a variety of talent.”

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

OPIOIDS To help with the opioid problem, the Foundation works with the MCPD Special Investigations Division. Marvin says he attends seminars and helps strategize solutions, and last year, the Foundation provided $10,000 for Narcan, a drug that helps reverse overdoses. Second Genesis Foundation, Inc. helps reduce opioid deaths in the county by supporting the D.A.R.E. education program for elementary students and providing additional Narcan Kits to MCPD officers. MCPF grants support training classes, equipment and officers’ ability to save lives using Narcan. In addition, the Foundation is building a 24-foot trailer with an Marvin Address, president of the Montgomery County Police Foundation (Photo Monica Vidal)

interior outfitted to resemble a home. The trailer will appear at community events where parents and others can take escorted tours to learn to identify areas in their own home where their kids might be hiding drugs. EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH WORKSHOPS The Foundation visits local companies to conduct programs to prepare employees in the event of a shooting or other emergency. Members of the Foundation also visit senior citizen residential facilities to educate residents about fraud and scams to protect them against falling victims to these schemes. CONTINUED >

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS (CON TI N U ED)

K9 PROGRAM The Montgomery County Police Department K9 unit includes 21 handlers and 26 dogs. (Some officers work with two dogs.) Ari Elkin, sergeant of the MCPD K9 unit, says MCPD canines go through an initial 16-week basic patrol canine school where they learn foundational obedience; agility training, which helps them navigate obstacles during real-time deployment; how to track, locate and apprehend suspects; how to locate suspects hiding in a variety of structures; and how to search for articles and evidence. The MCPD and the Police Foundation are exploring ways for the Foundation to support the K9 program. “The plan is to ultimately use the Foundation to help pay for retirement benefits for the dogs,” says Sergeant Elkin, adding that this could include support for food and vet care for the retired dogs. Officer Christopher Jordan and his K9 buddy, Harper, are pictured. Harper is a 6-year-old German shepherd. Officer Jordan and Harper have worked together since Harper was 14 months old. AUTISM/IDD OUTREACH The Foundation provides grants to support the Autism/ Officer Christopher Jordan and his K9 buddy, Harper. (Photo Provided)

IDD (Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities) Outreach Unit of the Montgomery County Police Department Officer Education Program. The program includes educating members of the community and police officers by facilitating events such as the annual MCPD Autism/IDD Night Out and

Officer Laurie Reyes, Special Operations Division Autism/IDD, Alzheimer’s Outreach (Photo Provided)

the Spectacular Kids Night Out event. “The unit provides a layered approach to Autism/IDD awareness and safety through education, follow-up, outreach and response,” says Officer Laurie Reyes of the MCPD Special Operations Division. “The Autism/IDD Night Out culminates our efforts, allowing a time for introductions and interactions in a fun and educational atmosphere. We also give out awards to families who support our program and the entire Autism/IDD community.” “This event is an opportunity for those with special needs and their families to meet local police officers and fire and rescue personnel, network with other attendees, and learn about community resources all in an informal setting,” Officer Reyes says. This past spring, the Goldman family received one of the Chief’s Awards for their efforts in partnering with the Department’s Autism/IDD Program. In addition to Ryan, the Reyes family includes mom NaToya, son Toyrn and daughter Nariah. Officer Reyes explains that the Police Foundation helps fill in funding or other resource gaps for the police department. “Having a resource that is at our fingertips is invaluable. The Foundation says, ‘What do you need? Let’s make it happen.’”

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

TH E

Lisa

Vogel

Agency I N - HOM E C A R E

lisavogel agency.com 410-363-7770 We bill and collect from all long term care insurances. License No.R2635 Licensed as a residential service agency by the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Office of Health Care Quality.

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

The Need to Serve

Vijay Khetarpal, Bob Rogers, Tom Pratt, Liz Harrison, Don Harrison. Front Row L to R: Chris Good, Anila Khetarpal, Jim Harris, Pallavi Gowda, Jean Bullock, Asok Motayed and Club President John Reid

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

ARTICLE LAURI GROSS | PHOTOGRAPHY HOWARD LANSAT

POTOMAC ROTARY OFFERS OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE BACK, AFTER SEEING OTHERS DO THE SAME

DESCRIBING ROTARY INTERNATIONAL IS A BIT LIKE DESCRIBING SUPERHEROES: FULL OF EYE-POPPING STATS AND SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE ACHIEVEMENTS. Rotary is 114 years old. It is the only non-governmental organization with a seat at the United Nations. With 1.2 million members and more than 35,000 clubs worldwide, Rotary is the world’s largest civic organization and yet it sums up its reason for existence in three words: Service Above Self. It’s that motto that led John Reid to join. A project specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, John is also serving as the current president of the Potomac Rotary. “I felt that need to serve,” he says. John grew up in Kentucky where he looked up to older family friends who were Rotarians. “I admired them. They did things in our community,” John says. “It was time for me to be more involved in the community.” John joined the Potomac Rotary a few years ago and is serving as the 2019–2020 president. Tom Pratt, the public relations chair, felt a similar pull. “I’m from a background where ‘service above self’ is a mantra,” he says of his youth in South Florida. “I did a lot of community service as a kid, and I looked to continue that.” Tom, the director of organizational leadership and development for CNSI, has been a Rotarian since 2006. Tom works in Rockville and joined Potomac Rotary in 2018. There are several Rotary clubs in our area; each club is autonomous and has an individual vibe. Clubs often work together on joint projects. Matrix of Rotary meetings, events and projects are designed for flexibility and to appeal to members of all interests. Any Rotary club member can suggest a project to be supported. The 2017–2018 Potomac Rotary president, Anila Khetarpal, instituted a 40 Under 40 program in 2017 to attract younger members by lowering membership fees, adapting millennial-friendly digital tools and reducing time commitments. Anila is now the club’s secretary. “I am driven to make sure Potomac Rotary is as diverse as the Potomac community,” Anila says. “Potomac Rotary supports local and global projects.” Currently, the Potomac club’s members range from age 35 to 85.

CONTINUED >

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

THE NEED TO SERVE

(CON TI N U ED)

INTERACT

Rotary

International

POLIO ERADICATION inspires

youth

In recognition of World Polio Day in

through Interact Clubs at the high school

October, Potomac Rotary will be engaged

level and Rotaract clubs at the college level.

with other local and district Rotary clubs in

“We put out a youth call to action to

support of the international effort to eradicate

prepare them for service,” John says. “As a

polio. According to Rotary.org, Rotary has

result, we see more youth and more women.”

been working to eradicate polio for more

Regarding Interact, Tom adds, “We help

than 30 years and is a founding partner of

them understand the role service plays

the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, which

around the world.”

has reduced polio cases by 99.9% since

Tom says Rotary teaches Interact stu-

the project to vaccinate children began in

dents how to be leaders in the community,

the Philippines in 1979. Dr. John Sever, a

how to approach problems, how to get

Potomac Rotary member, started that global

involved, how to organize and plan and how

effort. Even Gates Foundation partners with

to get the word out.

Rotary on global projects.

“We call it the three Ts: time, talent or treasure—so, by serving, you are giving your time, expertise or money. We guide the

John says other Rotary projects are

Interact students to run at least one service

as simple as presenting third grade stu-

project of each of the three Ts in a school

dents with personal dictionaries and as

year. They can raise money and give it away,

complex as digging water wells in Togo

and they have to have a project that is physi-

and providing locals and access to clean

cal like packing food at a food bank, and they

drinking water. The Togo wells project

give their talents. For instance, a musician

was a multi-year project.

can teach someone else how to play, or a person strong in math can tutor someone.”

A GOOD PLAN

FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP

“The beauty of Rotary is that we have other clubs,” John says. “A small club can request a grant on an international level or district level to match funds raised by

breakfast on the first and third Wednesday of

the clubs. We raise money, and it can be

each month. These events typically attract a

matched by the Rotary International Grants,

few dozen Rotarians who come for food, fel-

as long as there is a good plan.”

a variety of topics. The last Wednesday of each month, the group holds a happy hour. “We just get together and do not talk about fundraising,” Tom says. “The second Wednesday of each month is for a

access to international partnerships with

Potomac Rotary members gather for

lowship and to hear a guest speaker address

A good plan starts with having a sound strategy for deciding who to serve. “We look for what best serves the needs of the community,” John says. Anila adds, “There is no money in Rotary work, but it’s worth a fortune.”

service project.” He says this can be anything from sorting and folding clothes for the needy, cleaning up a park, helping St. Martin’s Food Pantry, the Nourish Now Food Pantry and more. 1. Pictured L to R: Potomac Rotary member Howard Lerch, Former District Gov. Claude Morissette, Sue Morrissette, District Gov. Barton Goldenberg 2. Young Rotarians Cameron, Jessica S., AJ and Jessica H. representing Winston Churchill High School with President John Reid 3. Board Member David Trone

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

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ARTICLE DANIELLE S. TEPPER PHOTOGRAPHY HOWARD LANSAT

Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

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IS YOUR LITTLE ONE BLAZING THROUGH BOOKS? Solving puzzles designed for much older children? Incessantly peppering you with questions? Well, what kid doesn’t do the latter, but it’s the nature of those questions that could tip you off: Your child may be gifted. At Feynman School in Potomac, your child is encouraged to find answers and then some in a curriculum that celebrates their inquisitive nature, inspires creativity and urges them to think critically about the world. Turns out, Feynman might just be the answer for you and them. “We work with kids who are really advanced […] and at the same time, really joyful,” says co-founder Robert Gold. “They love coming to school every day.” Co-founder Susan Gold adds, “They often don’t want to go home.” The challenge for a gifted child, according to the Golds, is frequently that they’re not being challenged enough. In fact, one sign for parents to watch for is boredom. Another? Insatiable curiosity. A third, hitting certain milestones at an advanced rate. “There’s no stereotypical ‘gifted’ child,” Robert says. “Our role here is not to label. That said, some kids might receive a computer and say, ‘Oh, look what it does.’ Our students might want to get inside and wonder, ‘How does it work?’” Feynman students from preschool through eighth grade are invited to join their intellectual peers in a low-stress environment to explore everywhere their minds might take them. Named for the Nobel Prize-winning physics professor Richard Feynman, the school introduces science at a very early age through a robust STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) program. While second graders aren’t yet analyzing the theory of relativity, they build and test simple machines, learning about the concepts of force, motion and energy. The student body has steadily grown; there were only eight students when the school opened in 2010; today, that has increased to 115. The Golds hope to expand to include high school students someday—but until then, an education at Feynman helps students be placed into prestigious high schools and magnet programs, prepared to be at the top of their class. Acknowledging that mainstream public education is aimed largely at the masses, the Golds strive to provide an alternative to large class sizes and standardized testing, both of which can have an adverse effect on academic development. “These students just stagnate, and their spark for learning gets extinguished,” Susan says. “We want to make sure that doesn’t happen. We want parents to know that their gifted student’s needs will absolutely be met here.” To learn more about whether Feynman might be the answer for your child, visit FeynmanSchool.org. November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

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Potomac Lifestyle | November 2019

PHOTOGRAPHY HOWARD LANSAT

“ADDICTION

DOESN’T

DISCRIMINATE,”

ACCORDING TO DAVE SIDHU, CEO OF SECOND CHANCE ADDICTION CARE. “It affects people across every line: racial, religious, gender, class. It’s a mental health issue that’s nothing to be ashamed of—everyone has different challenges to their happiness.” Dave is seeking to address those challenges in a more personal way at Second Chance by intentionally keeping the patient pool very small. The boutique outpatient addiction facility opened its doors to Montgomery County in August 2018 and has already established itself as a unique alternative to larger facilities less inclined to focus on truly individualized care. The impetus to open such a place came from Dave’s years as a lawyer when he began to witness trends in criminal sentencing and the correlation between those with underlying addiction issues they are unable to address and the climbing rates of recidivism. “I wanted to explore: How can we as a society provide more resources for people to get the help they need to break that cycle?” he says. “There was a gaping need being unmet.” As he started to research, he was disappointed to find that services in Montgomery County were not as readily available as he’d hoped, especially for individuals on Medicaid. “There are waiting lists. That time can mean the difference between life and death for someone who can’t get help when they need it because it provides them with an opportunity to relapse.” In November 2017, Dave finalized his decision. “I wanted to start a place in my hometown that is guided by two principles: One, we’re going to be small so that no one falls through the cracks. Two, we’re going to be accessible and take Medicaid. We’re not going to charge veterans, law enforcement or first responders if they can’t pay. We’re going to do right by people who have sacrificed for our society.” The intensive outpatient program offered at Second Chance generally consists of patients coming in to meet with counselors for three hours per day four to five times a week before gradually tapering off. There is a hard limit of 15 individuals per group therapy session to ensure that every patient gets the same level of treatment and care.

CONTINUED >

November 2019 | Potomac Lifestyle

HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

(CON TI N U ED)

“Our goal from the outset has been to provide thoughtful care to anyone who needs help,” Dave says. “We believe strongly that

“THE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ANYONE WHO COMES HERE MATTERS TO ME BECAUSE THESE ARE MY NEIGHBORS.”

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ent question. What’s been very reassuring is when we hear from patients and family members [who] have tried other locations that were not the right fit.” Knowing that it’s not easy for people to seek help, Dave paid close attention to the smaller details in designing Second Chance, from the cozy furniture to the artwork on the walls. “If we can mitigate some anxiety to any extent, that’s a victory,” he says. “We wanted to give someone the impression, when they come in for the first time, that they’re in someone’s house.” The homey atmosphere comes full circle to Dave’s goal of serving his community. “This is where I grew up. This is my home,” he says. “The health and well-being of anyone who comes here matters to me because these are my neighbors.”

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