Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 1www.ConnectionNewspapers.comDecember 26, 2012 – January 1, 2013 online at potomacalmanac.com
PotomacPotomacDanielle Dietz, Grade 12, McLean
School of Maryland
ChildrenChildren’sAlmanacAlmanac
20122012
Children’sAlmanac
2012
2 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
See Hoover Middle School, Page 5
Mrs. Bryant’s grade 6 English
students.
Beach DinnerLaughing so hardAt the tableBecause JoeyForgotTo cook the chickenOnly dipped in mayonnaiseWhich he remembersAfter the firstSmushy bite.
Outside danglingDanglingFrom the balcony railing15 rainbow swimsuitsHang to dry inThe salty ocean air.
Then Sadie saysThe carrotsAren’t so badIf youHold your noseAnd shut your eyesEveryone gigglingInto the sudsyMashed potatoes.
Looking back atThe bathing suitsHanging limp fromLaughing so hard.
— Gloria Herman
ThanksgivingWe’re sitting at the tableon Thanksgiving nightsaying our prayersin Philadelphia
my little cousins are whiningelders are talkingeveryone eatinghaving fun andexhausted from playing outsidewe all eat uplike we are hogstrying new foodsall at our grandmother’swe play outsidewith our bikesand scooterslaughing andracingif we do nothave all of this funevery yearwe would miss itvery sorely.
— Charlie Butchko
Thanksgiving DinnerWe are sitting at the table,on the day of Thanksgiving,with the turkey on the platter,and the gravy on the side,and we have two dogs,one small, one big, to eat the scraps under the
table,with the babies crawling around,and the grandparents making faces and strange
noises,and the babies smiling and laughing,and the cranberry sauce,now we are with the family,big and small,I hear the families talking,joyous to all,all so very thankful,for the wonderful feast,we can’t wait ‘til we dig our teeth in the turkey,big and juicy,
Hoover Middle School
Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 3www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Potomac Almanac Editor Steven Mauren
703-778-9415 or [email protected]
See www.potomacalmanac.com
Madison Gramm,grade 5, Bullis
School
Jocelyn Norman,grade 3, BellsMill ElementarySchool
Alexa Powers,6, grade 1,The Woods
Academy
Print by Dayna, grade 8, Norwood School
Children’s Almanac 2012
WelcomeDear Readers:
This week, the Potomac Almanac turns overits pages to the youth and students. Weasked principals and teachers from areaschools to encourage students to contribute
their words, pictures and photos for our annualChildren’s Issue.
The response as always was enormous. While we wereunable to publish every piece we received, we did ourbest to put together a paper with a fair sampling of thesubmitted stories, poems, drawings, paintings, photo-graphs and other works of art.
We appreciate the extra effort made by school staffto gather the materials during their busy time leadingup to the holidays. We’d also like to encourage bothschools and parents to mark their 2013 calendars forearly December, the deadline for submissions for nextyear’s Children’s Almanac. Please keep us in mind asyour children continue to create spectacular works ofart and inspiring pieces of writing in the coming year.
The children’s issue is only a part of our year-roundcommitment to cover education and our local schools.As always, the Almanac welcomes letters to the editor,story ideas, calendar listings and notices of local eventsfrom our readers. Photos and other submissions aboutspecial events at schools are especially welcome for ourweekly schools pages. Our preferred method for mate-rial is e-mail, which should be sent [email protected], but you canreach us by mail at 1606 King Street, Alexandria, VA22314 or call 703-778-9415 with any questions.
— Editor Steven Mauren
4 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
New classes startingin January!
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‘Shelf Portraits’
Anna Looney, 10, grade 5,Bethesda
Julia Myers, 10, grade 5,Rockville
Charlotte Norris, 10, grade5, Germantown
Marianthi Georgakopoulos,13, grade 8, Potomac
Mia Blossom Baker, 11,grade 6, Ijamsville
Lou Johnston, 10, grade 5,Bethesda
‘Mouse Paint’
Eva Lee, 5, Kindergarten, Rockville Daniel Lee, 5, Kindergarten, Rockville
“1 Corinthians 15:57” bySara Cate Murray, 8, grade3, Bethesda
“Isaiah 40:5” by RachelNokku, 8, grade 3,Rockville
“1 Corinthians 15:22” byPhoebe Hong, 8, grade 3,Potomac
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Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 5www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
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Hoover Middle School
See Hoover Middle, Page 7
I smelled the yummy goodness,of the roasted potatoes,I can feel the dog’s cold nose against
my knee,and the warmth of the food in my
mouth,I would miss everyone’s wonderful
cooking,(except for my Dad’s — love him, but
he can’t cook except for steak),but I wouldn’t care about this Thanks-
giving dinner,and wouldn’t look forward to Thanks-
giving,unless I had it with cousins and fam-
ily.— Michael Primmer
ThanksgivingWe’re sitting at the table,All of us,With trays of good food in front of usWhen my brother says “ But I want
more turkey!”I say to myself “Ugh, give me a break.”Finally, Grandma announces, “Who
wants pie?”That’s the one part of Thanksgiving,I’d surely never miss!
— Teddy Freeman
Getting theChristmas tree
It’s all ways funMy dad getting lost in the woodsAlmost every timeMy little sis getting a cutCrying and cryingThen there is me getting stuck in the
rutYes getting the tree is a wonderful
time— Katherine kalin
DinnerWe are sitting at the table, All four of
us;with the curry’s aroma filling our
noses and heartswhen mom asks “What did you do
today in school?”addressing me and my sister,I sigh as my sister tells a (very de-
tailed) descriptionof her day in school,my father glances at meas if to say“Shh; your sister is talking”I close my eyesand think about “If my sister never
talked, dinner would be silence”so I realize thenthat we would miss my sister’s chat-
ter during dinner.I then remember when I was five,I was a very talkative child;I then realize that we would miss her
chatter,if she never talked.
— SriLahari Tammera
Rainbow of FoodWe are sitting at the table, laughing.Mom and Dad are telling stories from
before.The aroma of the turkey in the oven
fills the air.There are cranberries, vegetables, and
wonderful desserts.The table looks like a rainbow of
6 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Bells Mill Elementary School
Veronica Starchenko-BMES
Rebecca Lu-BMES
Maira Rai-BMES
Stephanie Zoltick-BMES
Avani Shetty, MES
Melissa Finke-BMES
Eva Xiao-BMES
Naz Yavuz-BMES
Dan Wei Zuo-BMES
Jenna Bergman-BMES
Andrew Liu-BMES
Art from Sophia Wang’s thirdgrade class at Bells Mill
Elementary School.
Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 7www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
From Page 5
Hoover Middle School
foods.Dad brings out his famous turkey.It is decorated with tomatoes and sea-
soningthat my brother and I helped arrange.The mashed potatoes taste flavorful
and soft,especially with gravy.Without the food,We wouldn’t have a Rainbow or be
Happy on Thanksgiving!— Anoushka Sharma
Holiday DinnerWe are sitting at the table,all of us,sighing with happinessof too much food and laughterand my mom says,“When we were in Floridaand your sisterwas just bornwe had a house with apool and she would always swim in
it”…So we listen and eventhe splashes are part of it,because If we didn’tknow it we would missthe fun she had.
— Ben Pham
Thankful for familyIt all startsWhen we wake up in the morningThe Cowboys play their annualThanksgiving gameWe have to wearOur blue and white jerseysAnd lunchIs always from Boston Market
Turkey, chicken, stuffingMashed potatos, and cranberries tooThe table is a colorful displayGoing around the table eachSaying our thanksThen Dad my sister, and I enjoy some
chickenWhile my Mom and brother enjoyClassic turkeyRooting for the CowboysThose Redskins have the leadOver to my cousins’ houseWhere the whole family meetsAll of the forty-something peopleChattering awayI’ve decidedFamily is the best part of the day.
— Dhilan Shah, 11, Potomac
ThanksgivingDinner
At my Grandma’s house waiting fordinner.
I start to smell that wonderfulsmell of Turkey. Just that smelland thought of the Turkey canmake me feel just like I was eating it.Suddenly I hear, “Dinner’s ready.”I immediately rush to the table andfinally my dream has come true.I am now eating that wonderful Tur-
key.Oh how I love the taste of juicy Tur-
keywith gravy on a Thanksgiving dinner
night.— Julia Chambers
ThanksgivingDinner
Bright lights come from the windowof otherwise dark homes
A rush of excitement rushes down myspine
Even though we’re completely lostTrying to find the house where joy
will rise
We step in the cozy homeAnd greet new and old friendsI step in the kitchenTo find her standing over a pot
I laugh when I find outThat she can’t boil waterWe make dinner, a weird one thoughAnd eat in front of the fireplace
I would forget anythingAnd remember everythingThat happens todayJust because I’m thankfulThanksgiving DinnerWe’re sittingJoyfully at the tableAll of usTogether givingThanks....Grinning at all the wonderful foodDad says “thank you to all you have
givenUs and we want to say thanksAnd to every day he givesUs....(Everyone clinging thereGlasses together)Then we eat the delectableFeast in joyWe would missThat moment everyYear....But until next yearHappy Thanksgiving
— Amy Lee
8 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 9www.ConnectionNewspapers.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
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McLean School
Jamie Van Valkenburg, Grade 12
Sara Black, Grade 12
Emily Meredith, Grade 11
Jack Watson, Grade 11
Sarah Morris, Grade 10 Austin Kerr, Grade 9
Natalie Giglio, Grade 9
Sophia Minkoff, Grade 9
Alexander Hallas, Kindergarten
Alexia Lalos, Grade 6
Daniel Ticktin, Grade 4
Drew Walker, Grade 4
Max Bernstein, Grade 5
Taylor Forbes, Grade 8
10 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Caden Campbell, 5, Chevy Chase,Blessed Sacrament School
Blessed Sacrament School
“Morning Sun” Christopher Lindsay, 6, grade 1,Chinese Immersion, at Potomac Elementary School
“The Sun is So Hot,”Alexander Lindsay, 9, grade3, at Potomac ElementarySchool, with Mrs. Johnsonand Mrs. Entwistle
The HamsterIt travels on little feet.It finds a cracker - mission com-
plete!It likes its wheel,It goes to bed, and lays down itslittle head.
— Alexander Lindsay
SunsetFire overhead,the color turns red.A big red blanket in the skyalso rests there.
— Alexander Lindsay
“Pen-guin,”WillSchneider,5,PotomacElemen-tarySchool
“Mom & Baby Horse,” Kat Schneider, 7, PotomacElementary School
Potomac Elementary School
Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 11www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
YOGA CLASSES IN POTOMAC
Kula Yoga Hamsa Yoga
St. James Episcopal
Church
11815 Seven Locks Road
Monday - Friday
9:30am
St. Andrews
Episcopal School
8804 Postoak Road
Mon & Wed 6:30 & 8:00pm
Thurs 6:30pm
Sat 9:00am
For more information please contact:
Nancy Steinberg
240-994-5092
www.Kulayogaclass.com
Shanthi [email protected]
www.hamsa-yoga.com
For Weekend &Evening Classes
For Daytime
Classes
Geneva Day School
Colored Chalk on BlackPaper, Totatsu Yokogawa,4, Rockville, Mrs. Pyle
CrushedLeaves andPaintGinergerbreadMan, ElijahLiu, 4,Rockville,Mrs. Pyle
Magic Marker Family Portrait,Adele Roca, 3, Potomac3s and Young 4s, Ms. Franzetti
Tissue Paper Collage,Catalina Navas, 2, Rockville2 year-olds, Ms. Franzetti
Watercolor Booklet Art, ShivaliDurbhakula, 3, Potomac3s and Young 4s, Ms. Franzetti
Watercolor Stripes in Edged Paper,Nicholas Corona, 3, Ms. Franzetti
Medieval SelfPortrait, Gra-
ham Haglund,6, Bethesda
KindergartenArt History
(Mrs. Korb),Mrs. Hepburn
& Ms.Lieberman
3-D Mult-Media Owl Art,Camryn Bogliano, 2,Potomac2s and Young 3s, Mrs.Landres
3-D Multi-Media Collage, Angela Zhang,age 4, Open Classroom, Ms. Eads
Marble Paint Art, Blake Williams, 3,Open Classroom, Ms. Eads
Colored PencilFamily Portrait,Seth Michaels,
5, PotomacKindergarten
Art History (MrsKorb), Mrs.
Hepburn & Ms.Lieberman
12 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Call for reservations703-790-5164
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For professional advice on all aspectsof buying and selling real estate, call:
MICHAEL MATESELong & Foster Realtors
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Moving Tips: TheMonth of Your Move!
So you’ve sold your house—con-gratulations! Now it’s time tostart thinking about moving. Youneed to be organized about beingorganized in order to ensure asmooth transition betweenhomes. If you create a “wor-kflow” for your move date thatstarts at least a month before thebig day, you minimize the amountof “curveballs” that could bethrown your way—and as we allknow, life is full of those “curv-eballs” that challenge us! Hereare some helpful tips to keep thestress to a minimum and help youto hit that curveball out of theballpark! Happy moving!
2 Weeks Before Your Move• Contact your bank and/or creditunion to transfer or closeaccounts. Clear out safety depositboxes. Pick up traveler’s checksor cash for “on the road”expenses.• Confirm travel arrangementsfor pets and family.• Plan meals for the last week ofthe move to help empty the refrig-erator and avoid using appliancesthat will already be packed.
1 Week Before Your Move• Notify friends and family ofyour new address and phonenumber with a free MovingNotice.• Finish packing and prepare an“essentials” box. Designate sev-eral moving boxes and items as“last load” items. Pack your suit-cases and valuables separately.• Fill any prescriptions or medi-cations you will need for the nextcouple of weeks.
The Woods Academy
Andrew Powers, 7, grade 2
Benjamin Hentschel, 11,grade 6 Briana Lantuh, 11, grade 6
Catherine Heming, 12,grade 6
Ellie Rubin, 9, grade 4Genevieve Thibodeau, 10,grade 5
Jack Powers, 7, grade2
Jean Tostain, 11, grade 6
John Mikita, 10, grade 5
Luke Dropolic, 9, grade 4
Marissa D’Augostine,5, Kindergarten
Megan Trivedi, 11, grade 6
Natalie Pierce,9, grade 4
Olivia Yang, 9,grade 4
Ryon Sarkarzadeh, 10,grade 5
Sidra Swift, 11, grade 6
Sophia DeCain, 11,grade 5
Stefan Podpiera, 5,Kindergarten
Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 13www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Bullis School
Artwork from grades 4 and 5 at Bullis School.
Avery Ulanet, grade 5
Rachel Sita, grade 5 Marin Spilimbergo, grade 4 Coley Samuels, grade 4
14 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
Norwood School
Abstract composition by Anna, grade 6 Abstract painting by Celia, grade 4 Apple drawing by Mira, grade 3
Autumn collage byOliver, Kindergarten
Chair watercolor byInjoo, grade 3
Geranium watercolorby Abbey, grade 4
Geranium watercolorby Evan, grade 4
Landscape by Olivia,grade 8
Leaf drawing byTabitha, grade 4
Print by Ceci, grade 7 Print by Jake, grade 5 Print by Megan, grade 5Print by Saam, grade 8Pumpkin watercolorby Gabi, grade 1
Turtle drawing byCassidy, grade 1
Henry Moore inspired line drawingby Audrey, grade 7
Henry Moore inspired line draw-ing by Annie, grade 8
Drawing by Jessica, grade 5Cityscape by Brad, grade 4
Picasso-inspired drawing bySimon, grade 8
Pumpkin watercolor by Kate, grade 1
Self-Portrait by Connor, grade 7Self-Portrait by Sam, grade 7
Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 ❖ 15www.ConnectionNewspapers.com
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What I think I feel. What I’m afraid tothink I feel. Moreover, is what I feel symp-tomatic of what I’m afraid to feel? Is it thecancer doing what cancer so often does:create pain and suffering? Or is it simply anolder age than I’ve ever been: middle age,manifesting itself with all the associatedmental, physical and emotional adjustmentsthat come along with living longer than youever have? Unfortunately, the timing of allof it couldn’t be more problematic in mydetermining whether any pain or discom-fort I feel is symptomatic of a cancer on themove or characteristic of an age whoseeffects I’m only beginning to understand.
The underlying and complicating factorto my constant self-assessment is that Idon’t want to think any of the physicaleffects I feel are the cancer. I want tobelieve they’re middle age. As a result ofthis continual denial, I neglect to admit thatwhat I think I feel is potentially cancer-sig-nificant and presume instead that it’s justanother day in middle-age paradise (aliveand reasonably well; not terminal) – it’sbefuddling, sort of. Am I being incrediblystupid, stubborn and irresponsible withrespect to not acknowledging certain symp-toms that might be e-mail-worthy to myoncologist or, have I found the key to livingwith cancer: not making too much ofanything?
I feel this because I worry that once Iopen that door, I’m likely going through tothe other side – and likely not coming back.As my father jokingly asserted about his car:“If I don’t take it to the dealership, theycan’t find anything wrong with it.” Therelated advisory concerning life and healththat I’ve often heard is: once you’re admit-ted to the hospital, you’re not coming out –alive. It’s a slippery slope between the fearand loathing (with attribution to Hunter S.Thompson) of being sick and lying in a hos-pital bed versus what the medical profes-sionals don’t know not being able to hurtme. (I know, I might as well be JudyGarland in “The Wizard of Oz” clicking myheels together three times: I don’t havecancer. I don’t have cancer. I don’t havecancer.)
But the fact that I’m still alive and notjust beating the life-expectancy odds I wasgiven, but smashing them to smithereens, isa kind of reinforcer to “what I feel” and“what I’m afraid to think I feel.” Having sur-vived for as long as I have might just beblind luck or inherited DNA doing what Ihad no reason or expectation to believe itcould: enable me to survive the stage IVnon-small cell lung cancer with which I wasoriginally diagnosed and live beyond the“13-month to two-year prognosis” thatwent along with it. Or, however, why everI’m doing what I’m doing, or not doingwhat I’m not doing or not admitting what islikely symptomatic – or not; all this confu-sion, juxtaposing and double-negativerationalizing might somehow make apositive.
I realize this haphazard approach ishardly a strategy, but perhaps it is and hasbeen so far, a means not to my end. Andconsidering that I haven’t reached that endas yet, maybe the means are justified? Noone knows for sure, and that’s what I’mcounting on. It’s too late to stop now; heck,why would I? See you next week.
Kenny Lourie is an Advertising Representative forThe Potomac Almanac & The Connection Newspapers.
By KENNETH B. LOURIE
What Am IThinking?
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16 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ Children’s Almanac ❖ 2012 - 2013 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com