â„¢
HOT COUTURE
SizzlingBathingSuits BestWaterproofMakeUp TheArtofthesquat Justmarried!
INSIDE: Pathbreakers in Annapolis
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
Cover1
RPS regularly hosts free lunch seminars to enable you to learn more about planning for retirement and how RPS can help. We also offer a variety of events for our clients and guests throughout the year.
Please join us for a NO obligation seminar and dinner!
July 21st, 2016 | 6:30 pm
8530 Veterans Highway, 2nd Floor, Millersville, MD 21108 Telephone: 443-308-5200 Fax: 410-451-2864 www.RPS123.com | info@RPS123.com
For Reservations call,
Chart House Seafood Restaurant
443.308.5200
300 2nd Street Annapolis, MD 21403
Invite code: AnnapolisHome Or register at www.retirement1234.info
Choose Exceptional Qualifications, Obtain Superior Results
Kelly Sullivan, MD FACS BOARD CERTIFIED FELLOW American College American Board of of Surgeons Plastic Surgery
130 Admiral Cochrane Drive, Suite 300 EDUCATION Annapolis, Maryland 21401 MIT Harvard Medical School 410-571-1280 | ksullivanmd.com
EVERY SETBACK IS A SETUP FOR A COMEBACK
PERFORMANCE ORTHOPEDICS SCHEDULE AN EVALUATION IN OUR OFFICE TODAY TO DETERMINE WHETHER PRP OR STEM CELL TREATMENT WOULD BENEFIT YOU!
Performance Orthopedics offers Platelet Rich Plasma and Stem Cell Therapy at our state of the art Medicare- and AAAA-certified Ambulatory Surgery Center. Anesthesiologists are available to administer sedation, alleviating any concerns about pain or anxiety from treatment injections. Procedures are performed by BoardCertified orthopedic surgeon Dr. Justin Cashman using ultrasound guidance, as needed, to ensure the proper placement of the PRP or stem cells. Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) and Stem Cell Therapy are minimally invasive treatments that can speed healing and decrease pain from acute and chronic tendon, cartilage and arthritic joint disorders.
130 ADMIRAL COCHRANE DR. | SUITE 303 | ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401 | 410-571-4338 | JLCASHMANMD.COM
DR. JUSTIN CASHMAN, MD Dr. Justin Cashman brings to the practice over 16 years of orthopedic experience in treating all types of Orthopedic traumatic, sports-related, and arthritic conditions. He is a former Instructor in Orthopedics at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, GA. Grady Memorial is a high-volume, Level I Trauma Center serving much of the Southeastern United States.
N O B L E S S E
O B L I G E
ateliers-demonaco.com
I n t he Vi l l a ge a t Wa ugh C ha p el G a mb ri l l s, M D 21054 Te l : 410- 721- 7100 - l i t t l e t re a sur y.c o m
a tradition of fine craftsmanship
410.571.7707 | www.pyramid-builders.com
enduring vision e n d u r i n g c ra f t s m a n s h i p enduring relationships enduring value
Purple Cherr y Architects | Campion Hr uby Landscape Architects Walnut Hill Landscape Company | David Burroughs Photography
Award Winning Firm
8
LOOKINGGOODMAGAZINE.COM
WE ARE DELIGHTED TO ANNOUNCE THE EXPANSION OF OUR COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY PRACTICE TO INCLUDE THE DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW, FIRST-CLASS OUTPATIENT AMBULATORY CENTER
– THE WEST ANNAPOLIS SURGERY CENTER.
THE NEW CENTER WILL BE LOCATED WITHIN THE SAME BUILDING AS OUR COSMETIC PRACTICE LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL WEST ANNAPOLIS. OUR GOAL IS TO PROVIDE THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN PATIENT CARE WITHIN A HIGH-END AESTHETIC ENVIRONMENT THAT EXCEEDS PATIENT EXPECTATIONS.
OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW CENTER WILL BE OPENING JULY 2016.
THE NEW FACILITY WILL OFFER: CONVENIENT WEST ANNAPOLIS LOCATION THAT OFFERS MULTIPLE BOUTIQUE SHOPS TO ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS WHILE WAITING
UP-SCALE AND TRANQUIL WAITING AREA ON-SITE PRIVATE PARKING A 2-3 BAY POST-OPERATIVE RECOVERY SUITE WITH POTENTIAL 23-HOUR OVERNIGHT STAY HIGHLY EXPERIENCED AND PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL STAFF EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE AND SERVICE AAAASF ACCREDITATION AND MEDICARE CERTIFIED
104 RIDGELY AVENUE • ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401 • 410.266.7120 san d e lce n ter.com | duggalpla s ti csurger y.com
HENRY D. S ANDEL IV, MD, FACS Facial Plastic Surgeon Double Board Certified • Fellowship Trained
CLAIRE DUGGAL, MD Plastic Surgeon
LOOKING
GOOD
™
Your Authoritative Guide to Beauty, Health, Fitness & Lifestyle
Publishers' Letter Welcome to the June issue of Looking Good! We have lots of good things inside for you including stories about four exceptional people living in Annapolis who dare to do. Yes, dare to do . . . people who have the courage to be on the front lines, to push forward when things seem insurmountable and work hard until good things happen. What we love about our amazing Annapolitans is that all have a shared vision, with a special community of trusted people pulling along with them. We are proud to share these leaders with you and to also bring you some great bathing suit styles for summer, special beauty products tested by our teams to save you time, and a great father who continues to muse about how to be a parent and stay fit. Also, he teaches us the art of the squat! Seriously hard to believe, but wait until you read the article. We hope you discover your inner sprite and make a flower crown—you will find explicit instructions on the last page. Have a beautiful and fit June and July! In health and spirit, Kymberly Taylor & Robert Haywood, Publishers, and all of us at LOOKING GOOD kymberly@annapolishomemag.com robert@annapolishomemag.com 10 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
Publishers Kymberly B. Taylor Robert E. Haywood Editor-in-Chief Kymberly B. Taylor Creative Director Ryan Gladhill Senior Designer Samantha Gladhill Contributing Photographer Christine Fillat Angie Meyers Contributing Writers Dale Barr Christine Fillat Sarah Hagerty Copy Editor Katie Pierce Vice President, Business Development Mia Cranford Assistant to the Publisher Rachel Preston
Advertising in LOOKING GOOD Through its advertisements LOOKING GOOD strives to showcase businesses that possess a strong commitment to high standards of professional integrity and customer service. We seek advertisers who share our business philosophy. For advertising inquiries, please contact Robert Haywood at robert@annapolishomemag.com or please call 443.942.3927 The articles in this magazine are for information only and are in no way intended to replace your physician’s advice. Consult and follow your physician’s directions before beginning any type of exercise, medical or cosmetic procedure, or diet LOOKING GOOD is published bimonthly by T/H Media, LLC. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without express written consent of the publishers. Publishers disclaim any and all responsibility for omissions and errors. Publishers disclaim any and all responsibility for an advertiser’s products, services, or claims. The views expressed in this magazine are solely those of the writer. All rights reserved. © 2016 by T/H Media, LLC.
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
11
Fitness Trainer Dale Barr, Photo by Cheryl Mann
LOOKING
GOOD
â„¢
FASHION
HEALTH
HOT COUTURE
WELLNESS AND BEAUTY EVENTS
14 VIXEN: 18 MR.: 20
Sizzling swimsuit styles for both men and women.
Golden Girl Wakeboard
38
Check out these local events to keep you feeling well and looking good.
BEAUTY
BEAUTY SLEUTH
WATERPROOF MAKEUP TO KEEP YOUR FACE IN PLACE
32 DOCTOR'S VISIT: 34 Successful Tummy
The waterproof makeup products that will stay in place all day.
Tuck for Seniors, Men Included
FITNESS
FATHERHOOD & FITNESS: THE ART OF THE SQUAT
36
A professional fitness trainer shares how he manages babies and a demanding work schedule.
WEDDINGS
FORMAL, ELEGANT AND FUN!
AND MORE
10 PUBLISHERS’ LETTER 22 PATHBREAKERS: Four Annapolis
40 Residents Doing Amazing Things & EVENTS 44 WEDDINGS Your Resource Guide BLUE ANGELS & 46 OYSTERS ON THE JUST MARRIED! SEVERN RIVER 45 A fun couple celebrates their nuptials at the Belvedere in Baltimore.
Local Wedding Announcements
48 49
LOOK OUT! THE EXPERTS
ON THE COVER:
Retro style swim trunks in the Blue Hawaii print by Sauvage, sauvagewear.com.
HOTCOUTURE Some sizzling styles on trend include digital
FASHION
print bikinis and retro cuts
Strappy: The Strappy Hottie Halter shown with the strappy side-tie cheeky. By Victoria's Secret, victoriassecret.com.
14 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
ZagaZig: This textured geometric print has an extra pop. By Baku Australia, bakuswimwear.com.au.
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
15
polynesia: From the Polynesia Collection. This digital print mixes tropical floral flowers and palms. By Baku Australia, bakuswimwear.com.au.
Seabreeze: These retro style swim trunks feature the colorful Seabreeze print. By Sauvage, sauvagewear.com.
16 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
THE SAME CARING WOMEN DOCTORS WHO BROUGHT YOU THE REVOLUTIONARY IN-OFFICE MONALISA TOUCH VAGINAL LASER NOW INTRODUCE
SculpSure
®
BODY CONTOURING
Melt away stubborn fat with the speed of light in one 25 minute session with a painless noninvasive treatment. PERFECT FOR FLANKS AND LOWER ABDOMEN NO DOWNTIME! WORKS ON ALL SKIN TYPES
Goodbye Pooch!
To shedule a private consultation, contact Dr. Paula Radon and Dr. Susan Peeler.
An understanding ear awaits you.
Come to our SculpSure special event and live demonstration on June 29, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Special one-night pricing. Light bites and beverages. RSVP 410-451-0076 Space is limited! 410-451-0076 compgyncenter.com 2401 Brandermill Blvd. Suite 200, Gambrills, MD 21054 W
Gynecology Comprehensive
Center
S
18 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
ALE BY ALESSANDRA Embroidered short tunic coverup. $ 158 | alebyalessandra.com IGH Solana beach towel, yellow. $ 92 | ighglobalcorp.com MICHAEL MICHAEL KORS Holly rope-trim leather sandal, optic white. $ 120 | michaelkors.com OSCAR DE LA RENTA Golden starfish statement bib necklace. $ 690 | oscardelarenta.com
Certified Microstroking Specialists Book Today: 410.721.LASH (5274)
Convenient Crofton & Bowie Locations
Don’t waste valuable time with makeup applications! before
after
Enhance your natural features with permanent makeup for eyebrows, eyeliner, and lip liner.
Additional services include eyelash extensions & more!
Follow Us on Social Media to Receive 10% Off Your Next Appointment
www.LashMoi.com A p r i l / M a y 2 0 16
19
Hyperlite Franchise FLX Wakeboard 2016 A thin profile creates maximum response and board control. With a lightweight and durable core.
$610 / hyperlite.com
Oakley Radarlock Sunglasses Performance eyewear with Plutonite lenses optimized for outdoor sports.
$240 / oakley.com
Onia The Calder 7.5" printed swim trunks.
$225 / onia.com
20 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
w Open No
Come Celebrate With Us
MR.
wakeboard
NOW OPEN | BOOK NOW
We invite you to come enjoy peace, tranquility & relaxation. Let us pamper you! baybeachclub.com Open 7 Days a week stevensville, md 410.604.5900 A p r i l / M a y 2 0 16
21
PATH BREAKERS 22 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
four Annapolis residents doing amazing things
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
23
Peter Mogayzel Jr. MD,PhD Finding A Cure For Cystic Fibrosis
By Kymberly Taylor | Photography by Angie Meyers You do not want cystic fibrosis (CF). This hereditary lung disease is diagnosed at infancy and when first identified in the 1930s had a life expectancy of two years. In simple terms, the gene that regulates the fluids that lubricate human organs malfunctions. Thick sticky mucus builds up in the lungs, gradually blocking airways. It progressively affects digestive tract, pancreas and many other organs, causing infections, diabetes and eventually lung failure. The disease was attractive, though, to Dr. Peter J. Mogayzel Jr., a lanky postgraduate completing his pediatric residency at the University of Washington after earning his MD and PhD degrees from Boston University. He tended many infants and children with CF and was all too familiar with the ravages of the disease and parents expressing anger at the lack of a cure. Mogayzel completed his residency in 1989. It was perfect timing. In June 1989, Francis Collins at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) identified the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene. A small DNA mutation in this gene was found to cause CF. This finding was the single most important discovery to date in CF research and life altering for Mogayzel. Determined to learn more, after finishing his residency Mogayzel moved to Annapolis and worked with Collins’ team at the NIH. The move was similar to studying weightlifting with Hercules. Shortly after discovering the CFTR, Collins and collaborators isolated the genes for Huntington’s disease, another seminal breakthrough. What’s more, the basic gene sequence of the human species was about to be mapped for the first time in what was called the Human Genome Project. Collins was one of the project’s leaders and he is now the director of the NIH.
24 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
With the fresh discovery of the mutated CFTR gene, Mogayzel was at the fountainhead of genetic molecular research and involved in experiments regarding the CFTR gene regulation and many others. Mogayzel worked for four years at the NIH while completing his pediatric pulmonary and pediatric critical care fellowships at Johns Hopkins. In 1998, Mogayzel joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins. In addition to his work in CF, Mogayzel was instrumental in starting the first pediatric lung transplant program at Johns Hopkins. This work is showcased on ABC’s documentary Hopkins 24/7. Today, due to ongoing research, trials and novel therapies, median life expectancy for a patient with CF averages 40 years, with some patients living into their 60s and 70s, notes Mogayzel. But importantly, hope has replaced despair. “It came from the parents who refused to accept there was not yet a cure. It shows how expectation can affect outcomes. With new therapies and drugs we could see a cure in the next ten years. Repairing the mutation, the DNA itself, could lead to a cure for the disease,” says Mogayzel. He was appointed director of the Cystic Fibrosis Center at Johns Hopkins in 2002 and, in addition to seeing patients, is working to improve clinical outcomes for all patients with CF by authoring national clinical care guidelines for CF treatment. However, any drama is invisible. From his peaceful Annapolis garden, he drives calmly to work, quietly at the forefront of the attack on this deadly disease. LG For more information about the Cystic Fibrosis Center at Johns Hopkins University, visit hopkinscf.org.
“It came from parents who refused to accept there was not yet a cure. It shows how expectation can affect outcomes. With new therapies and drugs we could see a cure in the next ten years.” – Dr. Peter Mogayzel Jr.
Marnie Kagan MBA
Funding For The Arts
By Christine Fillat | Photography by Angie Meyers Marnie Kagan, a mother of 11-year-old twins, is a force in Annapolis, not just in shaping the cultural art scene as president of the Arts Council of Anne Arundel County but also in assisting with two additional major organizations: the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and Historic Annapolis. You may see her in Annapolis on her way to her third or fourth meeting of the day. With a million-dollar budget, Kagan and the threeperson staff and board of the Arts Council are responsible for funding programs that foster the arts. The Arts Council provides annual operating and strategic grants to about 40 different organizations. It also assists in the direction and funding of the Annapolis Arts and Entertainment District. In Annapolis, the district is marked by colorful banners and runs along West Street from Calvert Street to include parts of Spa Road. In addition to granting Annie Awards to celebrate individual achievements in literature, art, performing arts and music, every year the council offers Arts in Education grants to schools in Anne Arundel County. Arts in Education is Kagan’s personal favorite Arts Council program. Schools apply for grants for musicians and artists to come to their schools and put on a performance. “We provide the opportunity for thousands of elementary school children to see acts and music and dance that they might not otherwise see and it’s all tied to their curriculum,” states Kagan. “That’s the best thing we can do.” What is most remarkable about Kagan is her ability to see through to the heart of an institution and pinpoint its needs. “Being part of the Arts Council, you get to know all of the arts organizations. You know who could benefit from a little extra money. And really take things to the next level. And who’s using their money wisely,” notes Kagan. “I think when you’re involved and going to performances and evaluating organizations, and meeting with them, you sort of 26 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
know who’s doing it well, and how you can help them. How money can help them.” With a BA in political science and psychology from Colgate and an MBA from the Middlebury Institute, Kagan has worked in investment banking and as a vice president of business development for an online auction house. She is on the board of Historic Annapolis. Headquartered in the historic Brice House and overseeing the William Paca House and Gardens and much more, Historic Annapolis ensures the city’s rich history is preserved and embedded in the city’s contemporary life. She is a co-chair with her husband, Jonathan Kagan, for Bands in the Sand, the largest annual fundraiser for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. But it’s probably her family’s involvement with the Lisner-Louise-Dickson-Hurt Home in DC that forged her life-long commitment to giving back. Kagan’s grandfather helped build this non-profit home for low and moderate income residents 75 years ago, and her family has had something to do with it ever since. She presently helps manage their endowment and is their treasurer. The Lisner-Louise-Dickson-Hurt Home is close to Kagan’s heart. “That,” says Kagan, “I have to be involved in forever.” When her volunteer commitments are done for the day, what does Marnie Kagan do for fun? “I raise children,” she says. “We go out on the water, we boat, we sail, we head to the Eastern Shore. With 11-yearold twins there’s not a whole lot of time. When you ask the question, ‘What do you do for fun?’ your fun must revolve around your kids. As it should be. It’s such a short period of time in your life, you know. We can have fun with them.” It is hard to believe, with all of her accomplishments, energy and ideas in progress, that Marnie Kagan is just one person. We are all lucky she calls Annapolis home. LG For more information about the Arts Council of Anne Arundel County, visit acaac.org.
“I think we have an incredible art scene, with such high caliber talent here, and I think we have to help it get to the next level. A good arts scene makes living in a community so desirable.� – Marnie Kagan
“… it’s a lot of work while also being incredibly motivational: to see all of these people come together and say this is a common cause and this is about more than me." – Molly Knipe
Molly Knipe
MSS,MLsp
Conquering Domestic Violence
By Christine Fillat | Photography by Angie Meyers On its surface, all is well in Annapolis. Sailboats race in fleets in the sunshine and tourists and locals sip cappuccinos at outdoor cafes. However, Annapolis and Anne Arundel County have a darker side, one rarely mentioned: domestic violence that cuts across race, class, and gender and sexual trafficking. More than 70,162 women in Anne Arundel County have suffered from domestic violence, enough to fill a Baltimore football stadium. Many teenagers, runaways and single mothers behind closed doors in quiet colonials and swank hotels are prostitutes and live in violent circumstances. That’s where Molly Knipe steps in. Knipe is the chief executive officer of the YWCA of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County and has been there for eight years. Since she touched down in Annapolis, she has been a whirlwind of activity, procuring state, national and private funding to transform the organization’s headquarters in Arnold into a welcoming space offering a hotline, counseling, legal assistance, education, job assistance and Healing Arts Studio. Also, the YWCA operates Arden House, the county’s only domestic violence safe house, where abused women and their children can find shelter and assistance in changing their lives.
The YWCA is in the midst of their capital campaign, Fresh Starts. They are now in phase 1, the construction of a new safe house with a goal to raise $5.5 million. These dollars will provide for a much larger domestic violence shelter, a secondary residential treatment program for trafficked youth and supports to transition to independent housing. In the bustle of everything else, Molly attributes her success in large part to the support of her husband, Arland, as the initiatives of the YWCA have become a family affair. She has recently launched her own Big Kid Camp, a private retreat opportunity for women in the Annapolis area. In addition to taking cooking classes and focusing on organic gardening with her daughter Grace, Molly’s favorite pastime is attending Nitro Circus, Charm City Roller Girls and Chicago Blackhawks games. Like her vocation, these sports are chaotic, high-energy, with a certain amount of risk involved, and beautiful in their execution. LG To learn more about the Fresh Starts Campaign and other Annapolis and Anne Arundel County YWCA programs, go to annapolisywca.org. For more information about life at Big Kid Camp and its offerings, visit bigkidcamp.org.
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
29
“I’d bring Andrea Bocelli here. My architect says, we’re too small, he’d never come. But I can dream. I listen to that dude all day. He’s in my office, I pipe him in, you know people have this image of stock brokers, thanks to Michael Douglas saying, ‘Greed is good’ and all that stuff in the movie,[but] my office is quiet as a church. There’s no paper in it. I’ve got airplanes, I’ve got ships, I got pretty art, and I got Andrea singing in the background. That’s who I would bring.” – Geoffrey Voigt
Geoffrey Voigt
A Mini Kennedy Center For Annapolis
By Christine Fillat | Photography by Angie Meyers Geoffrey B. Voigt and his volunteer team have an infectious zeal for a project that will revolutionize Annapolis: the Maryland Theatre for the Performing Arts (MTPA). This 58-million-dollar gem is tucked away in portfolios and display boards, awaiting final adjustments before its Capital Campaign kicks off. The plan is attractive: a 1,000-seat world-class performing arts center, conference center and art gallery for the city of Annapolis and region—a mini Kennedy Center situated on West Street in Park Place. The center will be equipped to draw and accommodate world-class performers and off-Broadway shows. A financial planner for Wells Fargo Advisors in Annapolis, Voigt, who is president of the MTPA Board of Directors, spends one third of his day, six days a week, ushering this unbuilt theatre into reality. A Naval Academy graduate (class of ’82), with a history of “driving ships around,” Voigt is running this project with the precision of a military campaign. “Annapolis has given me so much. It gave me my education, it gave me art and culture and history, and [now I’m] in a position to give back,” states Voigt. “That is my main aim.” Voigt is a fast talking dynamo with all the vital statistics for the performing arts center embedded in his brain. The average ticket price will be about $53. The hall will have performances 153 nights a year. Yearly usage will be broken down to 80 percent performances, 10 percent conferences, and the remaining 10 percent will be rentals. With an estimated 148,000 people visiting the center a year, and perhaps 10 percent of those folks staying for the night, that adds up to a possible $7 million in revenue for the hotels. This translates into hundreds of thousands of hotel tax dollars yearly to the city and the state and more dollars flowing to restaurants and
shopping districts. So, in essence, the performing arts center could be a welcome long-term boost to the city’s economy. Voigt is active in the community and participates in the Annapolis Arts District, the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Annapolis Shakespeare Company. This type of involvement brought him an invitation to join the board for the MTPA. Board members, all volunteers, invest $10,000 each. This money provides a foundation for the feasibility studies. “Everybody is in it for the right reason,” says Voigt. “Nobody is in this to make money. We just want it to happen.” The board has 19 members but would like to have 35. “We’ve raised about $540,000 over the past two years,” says Voigt. “This is operational money used for marketing, land maintenance, architect fees and taxes. The Capital Campaign (the money used specifically to build the theatre) is the heavy lift. $58 million is a lot.” Voigt and the MTPA will soon launch the Capital Campaign. “We still need to get a couple of things in order. You only get one chance to ask a well-heeled prospective donor for money, or a foundation or a corporation. We’re just about at that point.” The board of the Maryland Theatre for the Performing Arts estimates that it will take five to six years for the curtain to go up. We will be looking forward to the curtain call. LG For more information about Maryland Theatre for the Performing Arts and its mission, visit mtpa-annapolis.org.
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
31
You have just been invited to a pool party at your boss’s home. Or asked to go waterskiing with your new hot boyfriend or girlfriend, or (shudder) even to fly to a Jamaican resort for a work retreat with colleagues. For nine months, you’ve been seen out and about with a certain “look” created by your favorite makeup products. You’re not hanging with your BFFs so going makeup free is out. So, what does one do? Panicking is not an option. But, waterproof makeup certainly is! Today's products are better than in the old days when you could not remove it, except with paint thinner or some other chemical atrocity. Take a moment and check out the best 2016 products we could find. LG
Beauty Sleuth Waterproof Makeup to Keep Your Face in Place By Kymberly Taylor 32 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
The following products are culled from LGM ’s arsenal of beauty experts, makeup artists, top bloggers, and rankings from national magazines that include Allure, Marie Claire and Harper’s Bazaar. These products may be obtained at fine stores such as Ulta, Sephora, MAC, Nordstrom, Macy’s and others in the region and at drug stores.
One of your most important features is your smile!
Waterproof Mascara Chanel: Inimitable waterproof mascara. Has vitamin B5, so lashes feel soft and conditioned. $32
maybelline new york: Great Lash waterproof mascara. With its iconic pink packaging, this mascara is used and loved by pros and “real people” alike. | $4.26
Yves Saint Laurent: Everlong Waterproof Mascara. Very good at preventing separating. $28.50
Waterproof Lipstick NYX COSMETICS: Full Throttle waterproof lipstick. Receives consistent high marks and used by professionals. | $7
too faced: “Melted Chocolate” liquified long wear lipstick. A gorgeous shade with many more for all skin tones. | $21
Waterproof Foundation
estée Lauder: Double Wear Light Stay-in-Place Makeup. Recommended for the gym and sweaty sports. | $38
Sensing, Serving, and Satisfying with integrity, honesty and the highest standards of dental care, we provide advanced clinical knowledge that promotes ideal dental health to all of our patients. We accomplish results that we are always proud of.
Our patients deserve the Best and get the Best!
M.A.C: Pro Longwear Foundation. Will not disintegrate or streak. | $33 Phone 410.987.9100 Fax 410.987.1237
M.A.C: Pro Longwear Lipcolor. Lots of shades and doesn’t feel gummy. | $26
L'Oréal Paris: Infallible Pro-Matte Foundation. Receives extra high marks for best drugstore foundation. | $12
drbrianvalle.com 251 Najoles Road, Suite J Millersville, MD 21108
/
DOCTOR'S VISIT
Successful BEAUTY
TUMMY TUCK FOR SENIORS, MEN INCLUDED
Contrary to popular belief, a tummy tuck is not just for 30- or 40-year-olds. Dr. Marcia V. Ormsby of Annapolis Aesthetic Surgery, Inc. notes that many of her patients are in their 60s and 70s and many of them are men. What’s more, her older patients are some of her happiest. “The procedures are very effective and when the patient is monitored correctly and cared for during the healing process, patients feel renewed, rejuvenated and refreshed,” she says. There are additional benefits as well. “Losing the excess weight helps patients improve posture, reduces or eliminates back pain and makes it easier to exercise.” During the tummy tuck, or abdominoplasty, excess skin and fat is removed; the muscles that are widely divided in the center of the abdomen are repaired from the rib cage to the pubis. The operation takes four to five hours, and the recovery time is approximately one to three weeks. Dr. Ormsby usually makes house calls the day after surgery. Before going home, the patient receives a surgical garment, much like a girdle, which promotes healing by reducing swelling. This garment remains in place for five days when the patient returns to the office. At that time another garment is provided and the original garment is laundered at home and rotated daily with sponge baths.
34 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
She notes that men have especially high success rates with abdominal procedures. Beer bellies and fat excesses from their 40s through 70s can be removed effectively through liposuction. “A 73-year-old runner who’s fit looks great but told me, ‘I hate this tire!’ I removed about two liters of fat through liposuction. The tire was erased. It was a beautiful change for him, without a large investment in money or recovery time.” “I really enjoy working with seniors,” reflects Dr. Ormsby. “They have a sense of self-esteem that they want to preserve in their older years; the procedures work very well. Due to increasing awareness about diet and exercise, many seniors are healthier than ever and living longer,” she notes. Why not have a body you love and feel comfortable in? LG
“I find that many people are healthier at 70 years old than at younger ages. Older, healthy, fit patients can be absolutely perfect candidates for surgery.”
– Marcia V. Ormsby, MD
Marcia V. Ormsby, MD Annapolis Aesthetic Surgery, Inc. 116 Defense Hwy, Suite 500 Annapolis, MD 21401 410.224.1144
SPONSORED STORY
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
35
FATHERHOOD & FITNESS
THE ART OF THE SQUAT
FITNESS
By Dale Barr
Stand with heels shoulder width apart, toes pointed out, the bar rests on the posterior deltoids below the traps, shoulders back and tight, elbows up. *
Find a place 4-5 feet in front of you and keep your eyes there, take a deep breath and hold, then with your back flat push your hips back and down, keeping your knees out so they track in-line with your feet.
With properly done squats, Barr states that we are “effectively using every muscle from the feet to the shoulders.�
36 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
* Trainer Dale Barr, who demonstrates the squat in these photos, teaches the squat based on the Mark Rippetoe method as outlined in his book Starting Strength.
Our little man, 8 months old, is up earlier than usual today. I get him up, feed him, and dress him before I get out the door to the gym. Normally I’d get to the gym about 90 minutes before my first client so I can take my sweet time waking up and warming up. However, on a day like today, which is fast becoming more typical, I’ve got about 35–45 minutes to get something in.
weight, toning up, fat loss, getting stronger—the squat uses the most muscle through the greatest effective range of motion. More than any other movement pattern and when loaded (with a barbell), the squat requires the highest production of force. That’s what we’re after. Using as many muscles as possible and requiring them to do as much work as effectively possible. Let’s take a quick glance at what we’re working: almost every back muscle and abdominal muscle is fired to stabilize the spine, then our lower body muscles, the glutes, quads, hamstrings, adductors all work in conjunction to get us up and down. We are effectively using every muscle from the feet to the shoulders. The caveat here is that the squat, and any barbell lift, is technique dependent. I recommend finding a certified trainer or strength coach to teach you how to do them properly. This doesn’t mean you have to have a personal trainer doing 1:1 sessions for the rest of your life, but to avoid injury, it’s definitely worth the investment to do a few sessions and get your form correct before you decide to add any weights. I have seen squats transform many clients, especially one whom I will call “Derek.” His starting point was bodyweight air squats—actually bodyweight air squats to a target (a box). His initial limitations were lack of strength and mobility. We started by squatting down to a 24-inch box with only his bodyweight. We made some adjustments, and, after a few weeks and lots of repetitions, his strength and mobility increased and we were able to lower the target (box) and eventually took the box away. The general goal for squat depth is slightly below parallel. What that means is the top of the hip crease is just below the knee. Once that range of motion can be done and the movement pattern embedded, we can start to load the squat with a barbell and weight. In Derek’s case this took awhile. He’s a bigger guy, both in height and weight, with little-to-no lifting experience, so getting him down that low was terrific. He’s now able to squat his bodyweight plus 105 lbs. If I ask him how he feels after doing 5 sets of 5 reps with the barbell he’d say he’s completely wiped. He is wiped but much healthier and stronger.
When the top of your hips are below your knees, your thighs will be parallel to the ground or just below and your shins almost vertical, aggressively drive your hips UP, not forward, back into standing position.
What do I do, and what do I recommend for you if you are pressed for time? Should I run, do a lightweight/high-rep circuit, ab work, elliptical, maybe some machines? On days like these when I’ve got a small window to get something in I choose weightlifting and more specifically, barbell back squats. Why? Because no matter what your goal is—losing weight, gaining
There’s no need to be a hamster endlessly running on a treadmill. Cardio and conditioning have their place, but if time is your limiting factor I say ditch the cardio and grab yourself a barbell, some weights (a coach if needed), and take full advantage of those precious minutes. LG Dale Barr, owner of d3 Fitness, is a Certified Personal Trainer through the American Council on Exercise (ACE), as well as a Certified Venice Nutrition Coach and CrossFit Level I and CrossFit Endurance Coach. Dale and his wife Risa are raising two lively young boys in Annapolis. For more information, visit d3fitness.com.
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
37
WELLNESS AND BEAUTY EVENTS BEAUTY SCULPSURE SPECIAL EVENT AND DEMONSTRATION
Drs. Paula Radon and Susan Peeler invite you to a SculpSure Special Event and live demonstration. Special one-night pricing. Light bites and beverages. RSVP 410-451-0076 space is limited. June 29, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Comprehensive Gynecology Center 2401 Brandermill Blvd. Suite 200, Gambrills, MD 21054
MEET DR KLEIMAN AND EXPLORE SCULPSURE
Meet Dr. Lee Kleiman and learn more about SculpSure. June 29, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Severn River ENT Weems Creek Medical Center 600 Ridgely Avenue Suite 110, Annapolis, MD 21401
Looking Good is pleased to provide a listing of wellness and health events offered to the public by non-profits in the Annapolis area. Beauty events are offered by Looking Good partners. For inquires, contact robert@annapolishomemag.com.
We Build Dreams, One Home at a Time
MHIC 128141 MHBR 6530
443.261.5704 TAILORCRAFTBUILDERS.COM
Project Design Custom Home Building Remodeling
CANCER SUPPORT WELLNESS HOUSE OF ANNAPOLIS WHAT’S NEXT?
SURVIVOR’S SUPPORT GROUP
This group helps put the concept and reality of survivorship into perspective and offers tools for coping with the emotional and practical challenges of life with cancer and living cancer free. Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.
A support group for individuals who have completed active treatment and wish to explore opportunities and share challenges in this new chapter of their lives. Meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m.
KIDZ COPING SUPPORT GROUP
MEN’S SUPPORT GROUP
Monthly support group for children ages 6-12 whose siblings and parents/loved ones are dealing with cancer. Meets the 3rd Wednesday of the month from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Offers men who are experiencing cancer to connect with each other, normalize the challenges they face, and share strategies that work in meeting these challenges. Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of the month from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
CAREGIVER’S SUPPORT GROUP
NUTRITION SEMINAR: 5 STEP GUIDE TO EATING SEASONALLY
with Lisa Consiglio Ryan | Wednesday, June 22, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
This monthly support group provides caregivers the opportunity to share their journey with other caregivers. Meets the 1st Monday of the month from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
KIDS SUMMER CAMP, PAINT YOUR RAINBOW
June 27 through July 1, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. each day
For additional events and support programs, visit annapoliswellnesshouse.org. Wellness House of Annapolis, 2625 Mas Que Farm Road, Annapolis, Maryland 21403 Phone: 410-990-0941
To Look Your Best... Choose the Best BERNIE CHANG, MD CRAIG VANDER KOLK, MD
Cosmetic Medicine and Surgery at Mercy Specializing in Breast, Body and Facial Aesthetics 802 Bestgate Road
|
Suite A
|
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
410.332.9700 cosmeticmedicineatmercy.com
WEDDING by sarah hagerty photography by artful weddings by sachs photography the wedding of jaclynne elizabeth murk to robert dean hart jr. blissfully demonstrates just how well lovely and lively can combine to create the ideal occasion. 40 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
When planning the perfect wedding it helps to have an adorable couple who are completely in love and thoroughly delighted with each other. That is exactly the case with Jackie and Dean Hart. It’s clear that the friends who introduced them really knew what they were doing. The couple’s June 20, 2015 wedding was one to remember. And they had an eager army of supporting players to help pull it all off, not the least of which was the gorgeous wedding party made up of ten bridesmaids, ten groomsmen, one flower girl and a ring bearer. Both the beautiful wedding gown and the stunning bridesmaids’ dresses came from Garnish Boutique in Ruxton Station. The gentlemen chose Men’s Warehouse to look their best. Beauty consultant Ariel Lewis did Jackie’s makeup and Katie Conklin from Image Is... Salon created the ultimate up-do. The Baltimore venue struck just the right refined and impressive note. The gilt and marble of the Beaux Arts-style Belvedere Hotel, built in 1903, might signify the lasting nature of the union. But it was the personal touch of the hotel’s event coordinator that meant the most to the bride. “The girl who helped me coordinate everything at the Belvedere was absolutely incredible. I miss talking to her (practically) every day,” Jackie confides. “Her name is Kat Philgreen and she is incredibly nice, very organized, and made me feel like a real friend. She’s amazing. Obviously the Belvedere is beautiful, but she made the planning experience even better.” Together they came up with a cocktail hour and sit-down dinner that started with a seasonal berry salad, followed by beef tenderloin and chicken topped with jumbo lump crab meat. Sweet teeth were treated to chocolate covered strawberries, red velvet cake and cannoli cake. There was even an after party in the hotel’s Owl Bar with pizza and macaroons. All were well fed while they partied heartily. The happy couple are living in Clarendon, Virginia, hard at work (she’s an account executive and he’s a producer) and planning a long and happy (and playful) life together. We wish them the best of everything. LG
Formal, Elegant and Fun!
venue Belvedere Hotel, belvedereandco.com wedding gown Garnish Boutique, garnishboutique.com tuxedos Men’s Warehouse, menswearhouse.com hair Image Is... Salon, imageissalon.com beauty consultant Arial Lewis, ariellewis.com
42 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
WEDDING DREAMS REALIZED At The Westin Annapolis, your wedding is about you...it’s just that simple. From an elegant suite, to an intimate rehearsal dinner, to an evening of celebration in the Capitol Ballroom or brand new Annapolis Ballroom, The Westin Annapolis expresses your personal style. For more information or to book a reservation, visit westinannapolis.com/weddings or call 410.972.4300. Westin Annapolis offers over 19,000 square feet of function space and can meet all event needs from a beautiful social event to an impressive corporate conference.
LOOKING GOOD
Weddings
& EVENTS
LASH MOI 1166 State Route 3 S, Suite #108 Crofton, MD
410.721.LASH (5274) | lashmoi.com SEE PAGE 19
YOUR RESOURCE GUIDE
FLORISTS:
VENUES:
THE GATEWAY FLORIST
CHESAPEAKE BAY BEACH CLUB
914 Bay Ridge Road, Annapolis, MD
410.263.8141 | gatewayflorist.us
SALONS & MAKEUP:
500 Marina Club Road, Stevensville, MD 410.604.1933 | baybeachclub.com SEE PAGE 21
PROSPECT BAY COUNTRY CLUB 311A Prospect Bay Drive W, Grasonville, MD 410.827.6950 | prospectbay.com
ATELIER 1551 Postal Road, Chester, MD
410.643.4180 | salonatelierki.com
THE WESTIN ANNAPOLIS 100 Westgate Circle, Annapolis, MD
410.972.4300 | westinannapolis.com SEE PAGE 43
DAVID ALEXANDER SALON & SPA 130 Lubrano Drive, Suite #100, Annapolis, MD 410.224.0519 | dasalonandspa.com SEE BACK COVER
TO HAVE YOUR WEDDING AND SPECIAL EVENTS RESOURCES INCLUDED, CONTACT US AT ROBERT@ANNAPOLISHOMEMAG.COM. 44 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
JUST MARRIED!
There may be something more uplifting than interviewing new brides, but we haven’t come across it yet. That combination of still giddy yet grounded in planning their future is very endearing. These ladies are perfect examples.
Megan Garrity & William Brady Photography by Formica Studios
In November 2015 this stunning couple was married at St. Mary’s Parish in Annapolis. They only had to travel a few steps to the reception at the Annapolis Waterfront Hotel (a.k.a. the Marriott). Her gown came from Brides Against Breast Cancer, a well intentioned nonprofit that is now defunct. Megan is originally from Quakertown, Pennsylvania, but William is a local boy from Edgewater. They make their home in Annapolis. Megan works as a nurse practitioner and William started his own successful recruiting and staffing company eight years ago. Before they got down to the serious business of living happily ever after, the couple honeymooned in Belize.
Eve Hemsley & Jake Butt
Brooke Santerre & Stephen Herrera
Photography by Artful Weddings by Sachs Photography
Photography by Madi Meyers-Cook
Their June 2015 wedding took place at the Chesapeake Bay Beach Club where they dined on a choice of filet mignon or grilled salmon. The wedding cake came from SugarBakers. Eve, originally from the Philadelphia area, purchased her gown at The Wedding Shoppe in Wayne, Pennsylvania. The adorable wedding party was composed of seven ladies and six groomsmen.
Stephen and Brooke Herrera were married on December 12, 2015 in Sts. Philip and James Catholic Church in Baltimore. Stephen is a youth minister at St. John the Evangelist in Severna Park, and Brooke is an occupational therapist. In front of an overflowing church filled with family and friends, the couple said their vows and then attended a private reception. For a truly divine detail, the bride included a rosary in her bouquet.
The couple now lives in Columbia, where Eve works in public relations. Jake works in toxicology and pathology in Frederick. They met soon after college (Catholic University for her, University of Maryland for Jake).
An Invitation to brides, grooms, wedding parties, event planners and photographers! We would love to share your happy day with our appreciative readers. It's a perfect way to continue the celebration! Please send a sample photo, Their perfect honeymoon questions and contact information to saw them travel to Italy— weddings@annapolishomemag.com. stopping in Florence, Tuscany, Lavish, urban, country or backyard cozy, Siena and Sorrento on the Amalfi everybody loves a great wedding! Coast. Sigh. What a beautiful beginning.
– Sarah Hagerty
Weddings Editor
J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
45
BLUE ANGELS & OYSTERS on the Severn River
1
Travis Gray of Coldwell Banker hosted a “Blue Angels on the Half Shell� party and tour of the home at 2021 Homewood Road, which is currently offered for $5,500,000. Designed by Hammond-Wilson Architects, this beautifully designed and landscaped home overlooks the Severn River with spectacular views of Annapolis. Photography by Christine Fillat 2 46 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
1 Spectacular lawn and waterfront views. • 2 Brad Walsh, Terry Liff, Jay Walsh, Travis Gray, and Jack Porter (in front) • 3 Ann Chumney, Caitlin Marshall, Joyce Hartnett, and Patti Moriarty • 4 Ronnie Wolf and Billy Sadler • 5 Jim and Deb Laite • 6 Mariann and Rick Marsalek • 7 Kymberly Taylor, Mike Steranka, Robert Haywood, Dr. Justin Cashman, and Dr. Kelly Sullivan • 8 Cara Gibbons-Neff, Kevin Pehike, and Wesley Thompson • 9 Jennifer and Kevin Bonk • 10 Ozer Culhagil and Kymberly Taylor • 11 Christin Long and James Wolfe • 12 Doug Kawakami, Roxie Marx, Marilyn North, Trish Dunn, and Moe Farley • 13 Guests view the Blue Angels from the home’s beautiful waterfront gardens. • 14 Sarah and Jay Walsh
3
4 7
5
6
9
10
8
11
12
14
13 J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
47
LOOK
OUT! FOR WILDFLOWERS
How to make your own flower crown 1 Find meadow 2. Pick morning glories, clover and wild roses 3. Tie stems together using shoe string knot. 4. Tuck in more blossoms
Isabella Haywood gathers clover on the Magothy River.
48 L O O K I N G G O O D M A G A Z I N E . C O M
THE EXPERTS CUSTOM BUILDERS
ORTHOPEDICS
DR. LEE A. KLEIMAN & DR. PRAVEEN DUGGAL
TAILOR CRAFT BUILDERS
DR. JUSTIN CASHMAN
443.261.5704 | tailorcraftbuilders.com (pg. 38)
Performance Orthopedics
Severn River ENT Plastic and Laser Surgery
PYRAMID BUILDERS 410.571.7707 | pyramid-builders.com (pgs. 4-5)
DENTISTS DR. BRIAN VALLE Functional & Cosmetic Dentistry 410.987.9100 | drbrianvalle.com (pg. 33)
DESIGN PROFESSIONALS FARNADY INTERIORS 443.822.3248 | farnadyinteriors.com (pg. 6)
410.571.4338 | jlcashmanmd.com (pg. 2)
PLASTIC SURGEONS & ENT DR. MARCIA V. ORMSBY
DR. KELLY SULLIVAN Sullivan Integrated Aesthetic Center 410.571.1280 | ksullivanmd.com (pg. 1)
Annapolis Aesthetic Surgery 410.224.1144 | aasurgery.com (pgs. 34-35)
DR. CRAIG VANDER KOLK & DR. BERNIE CHANG Cosmetic Medicine & Surgery at Mercy 410.332.9700 cosmeticmedicineatmercy.com (pg. 39)
DR. HENRY D. SANDEL IV & DR. CLAIRE DUGGAL
JEWELERS
Sandel Duggal Center for Plastic Surgery
LITTLE TREASURY JEWELERS
410.266.7120 | sandelcenter.com duggalplasticsurgery.com (pgs. 8-9)
410.721.7100 | littletreasury.com (pg. 3)
410.544.9988 | kleimanmd.com (pg. 7)
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES 443.308.5200 | rps123.com (Inside Front Cover)
WOMEN'S HEALTH DR. PAULA RADON & DR. SUSAN PEELER Comprehensive Gynecology Center 410.451.0076 | compgyncenter.com (pg. 17) J u n e / J u l y 2 0 16
49