Parade 06-26

Cory Monteith HOW I CHANGED MY LIFE THE GLEE STAR ON HIS TROUBLED TEEN YEARS AND THE TOUGH LOVE THAT GOT HIM BACK ON TRACK

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2011

THE GLEE STAR ON E HIS TROUBLED TEEN YEARS AND THE TOUGH LOVE THAT GOT HIM BACK ON TRACK

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2011

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Visit us at PARADE.COM

PH

OTO

S,

CL

OC

KW

ISE

FR

OM

TO

P L

EF

T: S

EG

EV/

WIR

EIM

AG

E;

GE

OR

GE

LA

NG

E;

STA

WIA

RZ

/GE

TTY;

SE

BR

EE

/CB

S;

© D

ISN

EY/

PIX

AR

; VE

SP

A/W

IRE

IMA

GE

. IL

LU

STR

ATI

ON

: A

ND

RÉ

CA

RR

ILH

O

2 • June 26, 2011

PersonalityWalter Sco� ’s

PARADE

Q: Andie MacDowell was in a fashion show with her daughters. Are they following in her modeling foot-steps? —Marian Burda, Ill.

A: Her eldest daughter is! “Rainey [22] has worked for L’Oréal with me a few times and loved it,” says the actress, 53, who is celebrating her 25th an-niversary with the beauty brand. “We also did a

Q: Was the Mike & Molly theme song

ever used on another show? —Jo

Armstrong, Livingston, Tex.

A: “I don’t think it was,” says executive producer

Chuck Lorre about “I See Love.” “It’s a great song that we thought perfectly captured the feeling of

the show.” It is per-formed by Keb’ Mo’, who cowrote it with

Josh Kelley in 2004.

P Mike & Molly’s

Melissa McCarthy

P Buddy Valastro

P Andie MacDowell

Q: How is Tatum O’Neal ge� ing along with her dad, Ryan O’Neal, these days? —Potter Benson, Hershey, Pa.

A: After 25 years of estrangement, they’re back on speaking terms and trying to heal old wounds on their new reality show, Ryan and Tatum: The O’Neals, airing Sundays on OWN at 10 p.m. ET. “Life is too short for all this fi ghting,” says Tatum, 47. “It’s now or never.” Adds Ryan, 70: “I don’t know if you get second chances in life, but this could be one.”

Parade.com/celebrity

Q: How much do the cakes that Buddy Valastro and his crew make on TLC’s Cake Boss cost? —Anonymous,

Tallmadge, Ohio

A: The network doesn’t

WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

Timothy Hu� onThe Oscar winner, 50, returns as do-gooder con man Nate Ford on the fourth season of TNT’s Leverage, premiering tonight at 9 p.m. ET.

Nate and Sophie spent the night together

in last season’s fi nale. What’s next? They’ll

continue to struggle with how to defi ne things.

Their relationship is spicy and complicated.

Were you surprised by the controversy over

your Groupon commercial, which some felt

was insensitive to the struggles in Tibet?

It was never anyone’s intention to offend people,

but I’m glad that when Groupon realized they

had, they acted quickly to remove it.

Any guest stars this season? Some really great

people: Danny Glover, Leon Rippy, and Eric Stoltz.

Have a question for Walter Sco� ?

Visit Parade.com/celebrity or write Walter Sco� at P.O. Box

5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

reveal prices, but you can order similar cakes from the shop, Carlo’s Bakery in Hoboken, N.J.; the customized creations can range from $500 to $6,000, depending on size and design extras like hand-sculpted pieces. Want something basic? The shop sells premade cakes for $22 to $45.

P Tatum O’Neal

movie together, Mighty Fine.” MacDowell’s son, Justin, 24, is getting his master’s in English; her daughter Sarah Margaret, 16, is a dancer.

Test your True Blood knowledge at Parade

.com/quiz

Q: What was the � rst TV commercial? —D. Gibbings, Hermosa

Beach, Calif.

A: The fi rst to air on a com-mercially licensed station was a brief spot for which watch and clock company Bulova paid $9. The ad ran on July 1, 1941, during a baseball game; in it, a U.S. map appeared with the slogan “America Runs on Bulova Time.”

See more of Lightning McQueen and other favorites

from the � lm (in theaters now) in an exclusive video

feature� e at Parade.com/cars

ulova Time.”

CAN’T GET ENOUGH OF CARS 2?

Q: Did True Blood’s Anna

Paquin go to college? A: Yes, Columbia University, for a

year. “I really liked my job, so I didn’t go back,” says the actress, 28. “But evidently they think I graduated—I was invited to a class reunion.” The fourth season of the HBO hit premieres tonight at 9 p.m. ET.

Test your True Blood knowledge at

Parade.com/quiz


4 • June 26, 2011

PH

OT

OS

, C

LO

CK

WIS

E F

RO

M L

EF

T:

AN

NE

YO

UN

G;

KE

N R

EG

AN

/SH

OW

TIM

E;

RO

DM

AN

FL

EN

DE

R;

IST

OC

K P

HO

TO

Report money, entertainment, and moreyour guide to health, life,

INTELLIGENCE

Best Friends Forever

f you think

politics makes for strange bed-fellows, consider these tales from

the animal kingdom—a leopard becomes best buds with a cow, an elephant pals around with a sheep, and a fi sh tries to nuzzle a dog. In Unlikely Friendships, author and conservation biologist Jennifer Holland offers these and 44 other stories of extraordinary bonds. “Animals of different species get together for many rea-sons, among them natural disasters,” Holland says. One of the most surprising pairings: the baby hippo that found a substitute mother in a 130-year-old giant tortoise in the wake of a deadly tsunami in Kenya. The two frolicked in the same pond and slept side by side, even developing a special language. Loneliness can also play a role in these friendships. When a scrappy kitten

(pictured above) strayed into the Sacred Monkey Forest in Bali, she became the adored pet of a long-tailed macaque. The kitten grew so attached to the monkey that she ran back to him when-ever park staff tried to “rescue” her. “Creatures that we think should be enemies but get along can teach us something about how we treat animals—and each other,” Holland says. —Joanne Kaufman

I

ANIMAL MAGNETISM:

This long-tailed monkey carried his

feline pal around to protect her.

P TelevisionTHE BIG C

Showtime, June 27, 10:30 p.m. ET

Laura Linney’s Cathy was a fi erce free spirit in season one of this poignant dramedy about a woman stricken with melanoma. Now she’s getting treat-ment, surrounded by a fan-tastic supporting cast and guest stars including Alan Alda. Expect the unexpected.

P BooksROBOPOCALYPSE

by Daniel H. Wilson, fiction ($25)

What if our computers—which power everything from toys and blenders to cars and planes—turned on us? This electrifying thriller about a robots-vs.-humans war will entertain you, but it will also make you think about our technology dependency. (Steven Spielberg plans to direct the movie version.)

TOSS EXPIRED MEDICATIONS Old over-the-counter and prescription drugs can harm the water supply if � ushed down the drain. Now, thanks to a new initiative, local pharmacies across America will help you dispose of your meds. Find a participating pharmacy near you at sharpsinc.com/locator.

TH

IS I

S

TH

E D

AY

TO

...

See 10 more photos of unusual best

friends at Parade.com/animals

THE HYPNOTIST

by Lars Kepler, fiction ($27)

A family is murdered in a Stockholm suburb, and detective Joona Linna pairs up with a disgraced former hypnotist to determine whodunit. But when he hyp-notizes the crime’s only survivor, a 15-year-old boy, he sets off a gripping series of twists and turns, one that makes this thriller a natural successor to the Stieg Larsson series.

P MoviesCONAN O’BRIEN CAN’T

STOP June 24 (rated R)

In between leaving NBC and starting on TBS, the late-night host worked out his aggressions and kept his creative juices fl owing by doing a 32-city “Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour.” This is the behind-the-scenes documentary of those exploits, and it showcases a Conan who’s alternately ex-hilarated, exhausted, angry—and, yes, very funny.

P AppsTRIPTIK MOBILE

iPhone, Android (free) A must-have for summer road trips, this AAA app comes loaded with key features. Use the latest price info to locate the cheapest gas stations near you, calculate AAA-approved routes, and fi nd local auto shops for emergencies.

Parade Picks

ks


PH

OT

O:

CO

UR

TE

SY

OF

KO

DA

K


7-MINUTE SOLUTION

TAKE A BETTER

FACEBOOK PHOTO

Dr. Je� rey Spiegel, facial plastic

surgeon and professor at Boston

University School of Medicine, on

pu� ing your best face forward

1Stand at an angle to the camera. This will give you

a slimmer profi le and add interest to the photo. Try slightly lowering your front shoulder to elongate your neck.

2Women: Looking up slightly will automatically raise your

eyebrows, making your eyes appear larger. Men: Stick your chin out a bit to create a stronger face and eliminate a double chin.

3 Smack your lips together

(though not too hard) a couple of times just before the photo is taken. This will send blood to them and make them appear redder and fuller. Similarly, pinch your cheeks to get a rosy glow.

4To avoid closed eyes, try this trick: Ask the person snapping

the photo to count to three, then blink on two. Your eyes will be at their brightest and most open.

Kodak Sport Single-Use

Camera WHY WE LOVE IT No more worries about dropping your nice camera in the pool or scratching it at the beach. The dispos-able’s lens stands up to summer—it’s sand- and sunscreen-resistant and works underwater. Great for kids. WHERE TO GET IT kodak.com ($12; 27 pics per camera)

PRODUCT

OF THE

WEEK

Approved Uses for VIMOVO

VIMOVO is approved to relieve the signs and symptoms of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis, and to decrease the risk of stomach (gastric) ulcers in patients at risk of developing stomach ulcers from treatment with NSAIDs.VIMOVO is not recommended as a starting treatment for relief of acute pain. Controlled studies do not extend beyond 6 months.

Important Safety InformationLike all medications that contain nonsteroidal anti infl ammatory drugs (NSAIDs), VIMOVO may increase the chance of a heart attack or stroke that can lead to death. This chance increases with longer use of NSAID medicines, and in people who have heart disease. NSAID-containing medications, such as VIMOVO, should never be used before or after a type of heart surgery called coronary artery bypass graft (CABG). As with all medications that contain NSAIDs, VIMOVO may increase the chance of stomach and intestinal problems, such as bleeding or an ulcer, which can occur without warning and may cause death. Elderly patients are at greater risk for serious gastrointestinal events.VIMOVO is not right for everyone, including patients who have had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergic reaction with aspirin or any other NSAID medicine, patients who are allergic to any of the ingredients in VIMOVO, or women in late stages of pregnancy. Serious allergic reactions, including skin reactions, can occur without warning and can be life-threatening; discontinue use of VIMOVO at the fi rst appearance of a skin rash, or if you develop sudden wheezing; swelling of the lips, tongue or throat; fainting; or problems swallowing.VIMOVO should be used at the lowest dose and for the shortest amount of time as directed by your health care provider. Tell your health care provider right away if you develop signs of active bleeding from any source.

VIMOVO can lead to onset of new hypertension or worsening of existing high blood pressure, either of which may contribute to an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke.Speak with your health care provider before starting VIMOVO if you• Have a history of ulcers or bleeding in the stomach or intestines• Have heart problems, high blood pressure, or are taking high blood pressure medications• Have kidney or liver problemsReview all the medications, even over-the-counter medications, you are taking with your health care provider before starting VIMOVO. Talk to your health care provider about your risk for bone fractures if you take VIMOVO for a long period of time. The most common side effects of VIMOVO include: infl ammation of the lining of the stomach, indigestion, diarrhea, stomach ulcers, abdominal pain, and nausea.For further information on VIMOVO, please see the Brief Summary of full Prescribing Information, including Boxed Warnings on adjacent pages. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.If you’re without prescription coverage and can’t afford your medication, AstraZeneca may be able to help. Please visit www.astrazeneca-us.com for more information.

Ask your doctor about VIMOVO.VIMOVO is a prescription medicine that combines a proven arthritis pain reliever with built-in medication that can help protect you from stomach issues common to NSAIDs.

NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-infl ammatory drugs) can effectively reduce the pain of osteoarthritis. But they may also lead to stomach issues, which may keep you from taking the medicine you need.

VIMOVO combines a prescription arthritis pain medication with a built-in medicine that has been proven to reduce the risk of developing stomach (gastric) ulcers.*

So if you’re worried about potential stomach issues with your arthritis pain medication, ask your doctor about VIMOVO. * In 6-month clinical studies, compared with enteric-coated naproxen.

Is your arthritis pain medicine putting you at risk for stomach issues?

Medicine on the outside

of VIMOVO helps reduce

the risk of stomach ulcers.

Illustration not

actual size.

Medicine on the inside

of VIMOVO helps relieve

arthritis pain.

† Requires a prescription; subject to eligibility

rules; restrictions apply.$10

†

Get your VIMOVO prescription for only

each month

Sign up for a VIMOVO Savings Card today.

Visit SaveOnVIMOVO.com

©20

11 A

stra

Zene

ca L

P.

All

right

s re

serv

ed. 1

190

401

4/1

1


6 • June 26, 2011

Manner Up!Modern etique� e made easy

Q. Last night, I was at the movies, and the woman next to me kept checking her email. It was really distracting. Did I have a right to tell her to turn o� her

phone? —Stuart F., Boston

A: How dare you want to concentrate on watching a movie in a movie theater! Look, I love email as much as the next person, but I still want to chop the fi ngers off anyone who texts/emails/updates her Facebook status during a movie. At the very least, I’d like to turn a tiny fl ashlight on and off in the perpetrator’s eyes—because that’s essentially what she’s doing to everyone near her. Assuming that’s not an op-tion, you are entirely within your rights to ask someone to turn off her cell phone. In fact, wasn’t there an on-screen message before the movie that asked everyone to do so? It’s sometimes easier to switch seats than confront a rude person, but if you can’t (or don’t want to) move, try a polite request. Keep it short and sweet: “Hi. If you have an emergency, can you take it outside? We’re trying to watch the movie. Thanks.” If your request is ignored, call in the movie security guy—who will tell the guilty texter to cease and desist. —Judith Newman

Send your questions to

Parade.com/mannerup

WHAT IS THE MOST

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

I SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

VIMOVO?VIMOVO, which contains naproxen [a nonsteroidal anti-infl ammatory drug (NSAID)] and esomeprazole magnesium [a proton pump inhibitor (PPI)], may increase the chance of a heart attack or stroke that can lead to death. This chance increases• with longer use of NSAID

medicines• in people who have heart diseaseNSAID medicines should never be used right before or after a heart surgery called a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG). NSAID medicines can cause ulcers and bleeding in the stomach and intestines at any time during treatment. Ulcers and bleeding • can happen without warning

symptoms• may cause death The chance of a person getting an ulcer or bleeding increases with • taking medicines called steroid

hormones and blood thinners • longer use • smoking • drinking alcohol • older age • having poor health NSAID medicines should only be used• exactly as prescribed • at the lowest dose possible for

your treatment• for the shortest time needed

WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE

SIDE EFFECTS OF NSAIDS?Serious side effects include• heart attack• stroke• high blood pressure• heart failure from body swelling

(� uid retention)• kidney problems including kidney

failure• bleeding and ulcers in the stomach

and intestine• low red blood cells (anemia)• life-threatening skin reactions• life-threatening allergic reactions• liver problems including liver failure• asthma attacks in people who

have asthmaOther side effects include• stomach pain• constipation• diarrhea• gas • heartburn• nausea• vomiting• dizzinessGet emergency help right away if you have any of the following symptoms• shortness of breath or trouble

breathing

• chest pain• weakness in one part or side of

your body• slurred speech• swelling of the face or throatStop your NSAID medicine and call your health care provider right away if you have any of the following symptoms• nausea• more tired or weaker than usual• itching• your skin or eyes look yellow• stomach pain• � u-like symptoms• vomit blood• there is blood in your bowel

movement or it is black and sticky like tar

• skin rash or blisters with fever• unusual weight gain• swelling of the arms and legs,

hands and feetThese are not all the possible side effects with NSAIDs.

WHAT IS VIMOVO?VIMOVO is a prescription medicine used to • relieve signs and symptoms of

osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis

• decrease the risk of developing stomach (gastric) ulcers in people who are at risk of developing gastric ulcers with NSAIDs

It is not known if VIMOVO is safe or effective in children under the age of 18.

WHO SHOULD NOT TAKE

VIMOVO?Do not take VIMOVO

• If you had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergic reaction after taking aspirin or other NSAID medicine

• If you are allergic to any of the ingredients in VIMOVO

• If you are allergic to any other PPI medicine

• For pain right before or after heart bypass surgery

• If you are in the third trimester of pregnancy

WHAT SHOULD I TELL MY

HEALTH CARE PROVIDER

BEFORE TAKING VIMOVO?Before you take VIMOVO, tell your health care provider about all your medical conditions and all the medicines you take, including prescription and non-prescription, vitamins, and herbal supplements. Talk to your health care provider before taking any other NSAID-containing products.

• Using VIMOVO with other medicines can cause serious side effects

• Talk to your health care provider if you are pregnant or breast-feeding. NSAID medicine should not be used by pregnant women late in their pregnancy

HOW SHOULD I TAKE VIMOVO?• Take VIMOVO at least 30 minutes

before a meal• Swallow VIMOVO tablets whole with

liquid. Do not split, chew, crush, or dissolve the VIMOVO tablet

• You may use antacids while taking VIMOVO

• Do not change your dose or stop VIMOVO without � rst talking to your health care provider

• If you forget to take a dose of VIMOVO, take it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for your next dose, do not take the missed dose. Take the next dose on time. Do not take 2 doses at one time to make up for a missed dose

• If you take too much VIMOVO, tell your health care provider, go to the closest hospital emergency room right away, or call your Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222

WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE

SIDE EFFECTS OF VIMOVO?

Serious side effects may include

• High blood pressure• Heart problems such as

congestive heart failure, heart attack, or stroke

• Active bleeding • Serious allergic reactions• Serious skin reactions• Liver problems• Bone fracture Tell your health care provider or get emergency help right away if you have any of the following symptoms• chest pain, weakness, or slurred

speech• trouble breathing or wheezing• swelling of face, throat, or body• severe skin blisters or peeling• blood in your bowel movement or

it is black and sticky like tar• yellowing of skin or eyes

The most common side effects of VIMOVO include• in� ammation of the lining of the

stomach• indigestion• diarrhea• stomach ulcers• stomach pain• nausea

These are not all the possible side effects of VIMOVO. Call your health care provider for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

OTHER INFORMATION ABOUT NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS (NSAIDS)• Aspirin is an NSAID medicine but it does not increase the chance of a heart

attack. Aspirin can cause bleeding in the brain, stomach, and intestines. Aspirin can also cause ulcers in the stomach and intestines

• Some of these NSAID medicines are sold in lower doses without a prescription (over-the-counter). Talk to your health care provider before using over-the-counter NSAIDs for more than 10 days

NSAID medicines that need a prescription

* Vicoprofen contains the same dose of ibuprofen as over-the-counter (OTC) NSAIDs, and is usually used for less than 10 days to treat pain. The OTC NSAID label warns that long-term continuous use may increase the risk of heart attack or stroke.

Generic Name

Celecoxib

Diclofenac

Di� unisal

Etodolac

Fenoprofen

Flurbiprofen

Ibuprofen

Indomethacin

Ketoprofen

Ketorolac

Mefenamic Acid

Meloxicam

Nabumetone

Naproxen

Oxaprozin

Piroxicam

Sulindac

Tolmetin

Trade Name

Celebrex

Cata� am, Voltaren, Arthrotec (combined with misoprostol)

Dolobid

Lodine, Lodine XL

Nalfon, Nalfon 200

Ansaid

Motrin, Tab-Profen, Vicoprofen* (combined with hydrocodone), Combunox (combined with oxycodone)

Indocin, Indocin SR, Indo-Lemmon, Indomethagan

Oruvail

Toradol

Ponstel

Mobic

Relafen

Naprosyn, Anaprox, Anaprox DS, EC-Naproxyn, Naprelan, VIMOVO

Daypro

Feldene

Clinoril

Tolectin, Tolectin DS, Tolectin 600

For more information, call 1-800-236-9933 or go to www.VIMOVO.com

VIMOVO is a trademark of the AstraZeneca group of companies.

Other trademarks are the property of their respective companies.

© 2011 AstraZeneca LP, Wilmington, DE 19850 1082704 2/11

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT VIMOVOPlease read this summary carefully. It does not take the place of discussions with your doctor

about the full Prescribing Information for VIMOVO and whether this drug is right for you.


is

Recommended

Pediatricia

n

Ped

iaSure Brand

A source of supplemental nutrition for picky eaters who are growing � ne.

MANUFACTURER’S COUPON | EXPIRES 09/30/2011

$3 OFF any one (1) PediaSure®

Sidekicks™ 4-pack.LIMIT 1 COUPON PER TRANSACTION. Coupon void if altered, copied, sold, purchased, transferred, exchanged, taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Good only in the USA, its territories, and possessions. Cash value 1/100¢. Retailer: Abbott Nutrition will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8¢ handling when submitted in compliance with Abbott’s redemption policy (copy available upon request). Retailers and authorized clearinghouses send to CMS Dept 70074, ABBOTT NUTRITION, 1 Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, TX 78840. Attention Pharmacists

and Retailers: Coupon not valid for product reimbursed, in whole or in part, under Medicare, Medicaid or similar government programs. In Massachusetts, coupon not valid for product reimbursed, in whole or in part, by any third party payer.

Find PediaSure SideKicks next to PediaSure® in the baby aisle.

©2011 Abbott Laboratories, Inc.

79905/SEPTEMBER 2011 LITHO ON USA

25 Vitamins& Minerals

150Calories

3g Fiber*

7g Protein

Use as part of a healthy diet.* See nutrition information for fat content


CLOSEOUT

SAVE$600

†

Sleep Number ® i8 bed set

FIRMER

SOFTER

LOWEST PRICESOF THE

SEASON ON OUR MOST POPULAR BED SETS*

sleepnumber.com1-800 SLEEP NUMBER (753-3768)

Find your Sleep Number® only at one of our 400 Sleep Number® stores nationwide.

This promotion is not valid with other discounts, offers or on previous purchases. Restrictions may apply. Prices subject to change without notice. Financing and Sleep Number® c3 and i10 bed offers valid 6/23/11 – 7/10/11. Sleep Number i8 bed offer valid 6/23/11 – 7/24/11. Picture may represent features and options available at additional cost. Not all bed models are displayed in all stores. Beds not available for in-store pickup. Additional shipping and delivery fees apply unless otherwise stated. *Lowest Prices of the Season applies to Sleep Number® c3, p5, p6, i8, i10 bed sets. †No returns will be accepted on Sleep Number® Closeout i8 beds. If, within 45 days of delivery, you are not satisfi ed, you are eligible for a one-time exchange to another Sleep Number® bed. You must contact customer service to authorize this exchange. You will be responsible for any price difference as well as shipping costs. ‡Valid 6/23/11 – 7/10/11. Subject to credit approval. See store for details. §For a summary of independent clinical studies, call 1-800-831-1211 or visit sleepnumber.com. **With non-digital fi rmer/softer remote. ©2011 Select Comfort

THE SLEEP NUMBER® DIFFERENCE• Firmness adjusts on each side• Perfect bed for couples• Clinically proven back-pain relief§

• Exclusive head-to-toe sleep solutions

Queen Sleep Number® c2 mattress only $69999**

(not shown)

44444444444444440000000000000000888888888555555555

18 MONTH FINANCING

‡

ON ALL BEDS

PLUS



Do dark tinted

windows make a

car absorb more

heat? Or do they

actually keep the

interior cooler?

—David Holzman, Apopka, Fla.

If heat is your only concern, the darker the tint, the better —but you may not be able to drive your really cool car on public roads. Window tinting is heavily regulated, mostly for safety reasons, and officers may be carrying tint meters. Tint laws vary from place to place, but they target issues such as darkness, refl ec-tivity, and the location of the tinted glass on the vehicle.

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

Numbrix®

81 79 75 63 61

39

35

31

57

53

15

29 27 9 11 13

WORDS WE NEED

pinkle (verb)to decorate the room

of a small girl

interruppety (adjective) having a tendency to call others

at work too often

To ask a question, visit

Parade.com/askmarilyn


Visit us at PARADE.COM June 26, 2011 • 11

The Glee star reveals the story of his troubled teen years and the journey he took to rebuild his life

’m not finn hudson,” cory monteith says of his beloved GLEE

character. “But a lot of people think I am.”That fans buy the 29-year-old Canadian as an all-American high school

student is a tribute to the actor’s talent—though the show’s hairstylists deserve a little credit as well. “They hide the gray,” Monteith says with a laugh, digging into a plate of lasagna at a favorite restaurant in the Hollywood Hills. “I’m not a full-on silver fox, but I’m gettin’ on!”

Unlike the dim-witted Finn, who seems most confi dent ex-pressing himself through song, Monteith is articulate and self-aware, displaying the focus that, in two short years, has propelled him from little-known actor to breakout TV star. He’s set his

sights on big-screen success, too: His new fi lm—the romantic com-edy Monte Carlo, starring Selena Gomez and Leighton Meester—opens July 1.

Monteith’s future didn’t always seem so promising. In fact, his own teen years were such a minefield that he was lucky to make it to age 20. Opening up about his troubled past as he never has before, Mon-teith wants to deliver a message for anyone struggling as he once did: “There is a way out. You never know what’s in store for you.”

The actor grew up in Victoria, British Columbia, feeling like an outsider. “I didn’t have any defi ni-tion of self,” he says. After his par-ents divorced when he was 7, he saw less of his father, who was in the military. He began having dif-fi culties in school. “I never fi t in, so I started pretending I was other people. I’d fi nd people I thought were cool and dress how they dressed, talk how they talked, do whatever they were into.” By 13, Monteith—once a promising stu-dent who at age 5 could read at a fourth-grade level––was skipping school to get drunk and smoke pot. He eventually dropped out.

His mother, an interior decora-tor, told him to return to school and stop the rebellious behavior—or fi nd a new home. The tough love worked, but only for brief periods. “I’d go back for two weeks so I didn’t have to fi nd a friend’s house where I could crash,” says Mon teith, who esti-mates that by age 16, when he quit for good, he’d attended 12 different schools, including alter-native programs for troubled

teens. “I burned a lot of bridges. I was out of control.”

By then, so were the drugs. “Any-

Cory Monteith’s Turning Point

BY SHAWNA MALCOM • COVER AND OPENING PHOTOGRAPH BY JEFF LIPSKY

LIFE LESSONS: ”I sold myself out so many times,” Monteith says, “not thinking I was good enough.”I“



PH

OT

OS

, F

RO

M T

OP

: C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F F

OX

; C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F C

OR

Y M

ON

TE

ITH

. C

LO

TH

ING

, P

RE

VIO

US

SP

RE

AD

: S

HIR

T B

Y T

HO

M B

RO

WN

E A

VA

ILA

BL

E A

T N

EIM

AN

MA

RC

US

, J

AC

KE

T B

Y E

RM

EN

EG

ILD

O Z

EG

NA

12 • June 26, 2011

thing and everything, as much as possible,” he says, when asked to elaborate. “I had a serious problem.”

Afraid that he “could die,” his mother and a group of friends staged an intervention when he was 19. “That’s when I fi rst went to rehab. I did the stint but then went back to doing exactly what I left off doing.”

Monteith might have continued down that path if not for what he calls “the crystallizing event.” He pauses to fi nd the right words. “I stole a signifi cant amount of money from a family member,” he contin-ues quietly. “I knew I was going to get caught, but I was so desperate I didn’t care. It was a cry for help. I was confronted and I said, ‘Yeah, it was me.’ It was the fi rst honorable, truthful thing that had come out of my mouth in years.”

He was given an ultimatum: He had to get clean, or the family member would report him to the police and press charges. Although it wasn’t the first time Monteith had taken something that didn’t belong to him (“A lot of things went missing when I was around; I had high overhead to take care of”), up until then he had avoided pros-ecution. “I was done fi ghting my-self,” he recalls of his turning point. “I fi nally said, ‘I’m gonna start look-ing at my life and fi gure out why I’m doing this.’ ”

Monteith left Victoria and moved in with a family friend in the small industrial city of Nanaimo. It was there, living in a double-wide trailer, that he began the painstak-ing process of rebuilding his life. He quit using, got a job as a roofer, and surrounded himself with other sober people. Among them was Andrew McIlroy, a Vancouver-based acting coach who came to Nanaimo on the weekends to

teach. “I understood where he’d come from,” says McIlroy, “and I thought, ‘If this fi sh slips back into the sea, we may never see him again. Keep him busy.’ ”

McIlroy offered him free classes in exchange for tidying up around the acting studio and running errands. Then one day he put Monteith in front of the camera to do a scene about a guy contemplat-ing suicide and realized acting could provide more than just a distraction for the young man. “Cory was working from some very dark truths,” says McIlroy.

“I remember going, ‘Okay, this is something you can reasonably think of doing as a career.’ ”

It was a life-altering moment for Monteith, the fi rst time he’d felt the satisfaction of “working hard and being good at some-thing.” Though acting was still a way to pretend to be other peo-ple, it built up his confi dence in-stead of tearing it down.

A few months after moving to Nanaimo, Monteith tossed his scant belongings into a garbage bag and relocated to Vancouver to begin auditioning for roles. Again, McIlroy—the father fi gure Monteith had long yearned for—provided crucial support, letting the young actor crash at his place and introducing him to agent Elena Kirschner. “A lot of people get into acting because they want to be famous,” says Kirschner, who still guides Monteith’s career. “But it’s never been about that for Cory. He consistently worked

hard and absorbed like a sponge. And he’s never stopped.”

That work ethic would eventually land him guest spots on

shows like Supernatural and, in 2009, his costarring role on Glee, despite his lack of vocal training. While the schedule for the Fox hit is grueling—even during the sum-mer, thanks to the Glee Live! concert tour—Monteith, who also plays drums for the fl edgling Cali-rock band Bonnie Dune, isn’t complain-ing. He knows how fortunate he is.“What’s exciting to me now,” says the actor, who is single and lives with roommates in a rental house, “is seeing where this all goes.”

Along with the career success have come personal victories. This spring, Monteith received a high school diploma from one of the alternative schools he attended in Victoria—“based,” he says, “on abilities demonstrated in the work-place.” And in November 2009, he got together with his father for the fi rst time in 17 years. “We’d spoken maybe three or four times [during that period],” Monteith says, “and he reached out to me on Facebook. I couldn’t shut the door, so I got on a plane. He greeted me at the air-port, and [he and Monteith’s step-mother] were so happy they were almost crying. It was a good time. At some point, you realize your parents are human. They make the best decisions they can with the options available to them. ”

The perspective he has gained is part of the reason he has chosen to speak out now about his extra-ordinary journey. “I don’t want kids to think it’s okay to drop out of school and get high, and they’ll be famous actors, too,” says Mon-teith, who works with a group called Virgin Unite that helps at-risk youth. “I’m lucky on so many counts—I’m lucky to be alive.

“But for those people who might give up: Get real about what you want and go after it. If I can, anyone can.”

Cory Monteith | continued

The star shares his thoughts on love and

marriage (he wants kids!) at Parade.com/cory

LABORS OF LOVE: Monteith in a scene from Glee, above, and with his mother, Ann, of whom he says, “We’re closer than close because of what we’ve been through.”


RIN

A P

ICC

OL

O

“Frankly, we fi nd it hard to know when you’re telling the

truth and when you’re feeding us one of your stories.”


GA

RY

MC

CO

Y

CartoonParade

®

“Tell me about your relationship with your mothership.”

“I’m not saying he isn’t sweet and innocent. I’m just saying my car keys went missing the day

we brought him home.”

LE

O C

UL

LU

M


Salt Lake

City to

Ogden, Utah

(39 miles)Ogden’s a town for

all seasons. In the summer, explore its horseback- riding,

hiking, and bik-ing trails. Two rivers meet here, offering

great boating and fi shing. Foul weather? The Salomon Center has bum-per cars and indoor surfi ng and skydiving. Come winter, hit the slopes for prime ski-ing and snowboarding.

Denver to Mount

Evans, Colo. (60 miles)Scale Mount Evans with four wheels instead of

two legs by driving up North America’s highest

paved road (14,130 feet at the top). You’ll pass through several climate zones, fi nd photo ops galore, and see mountain goats and bighorn sheep.

Dallas to Canton,

Tex. (57 miles)This town is best known for the monthly Canton Trade Days, one of the world’s largest fl ea mar-kets. It’s mind-bogglingly huge: as many as 7,000 vendors spread out over nearly 500 acres. When you’re all shopped out, go boating or hiking or play golf at a local course.

Houston to Montgom-

ery, Tex. (56 miles)Just four square miles, this quaint town is pedestrian-friendly and history-proud. Said to be the birthplace of the Lone Star fl ag, it’s full of antique stores and restored 19th-century homes. Gourmets will enjoy visiting the area’s cluster of wineries.

park must-sees are Petro-glyph Point, one of the largest examples of Native American rock art in the U.S., and Captain Jack’s Strong-hold, a lava fortress where Modoc Indians held off the U.S. Army from 1872 to 1873.

Los Angeles to Palos

Verdes Peninsula,

Calif. (31 miles)The area’s seaside splendors include Abalone Cove Shore-line Park, with pristine tide pools of urchins and anemo-nes; the pretty South Coast Botanic Garden; and the 1,200-acre Palos Verdes Nature Preserve. There are also man-made standouts: the Banning Museum (an 1864 mansion), the cliffside Wayfarer’s Chapel (its archi-tect was Frank Lloyd Wright’s son), and Point Vicente Lighthouse (the best spot to catch a sunset).

Seattle to Whidbey

Island, Wash.

(34 miles)Whidbey has a split person-ality: part pastoral, with fi elds, wineries, and artists’ studios; and part military, with a Naval Air Station and historic Fort Casey. Relive the pioneer days at Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve, which contains 17 working farms and over 400 historic struc-tures. Other activities include camping, clamming, and whale watching.

San Francisco to Lava

Beds National Monu-

ment, Calif. (375 miles)Otherworldly and untamed are two words that describe this unique spot. Ancient volcanic eruptions formed a rugged landscape of caves, craters, and cones, with some two dozen lava-tube caves open to explore. Two

3

6

72W

ith the cost of gas edging ever higher, long driving vacations (not to mention plane rides) are in the “just too pricey” category for many

families this summer. But that doesn’t mean you’re stuck with a staycation. Peter Greenberg, travel editor for CBS News, has come up with 15 amazing trips, each reachable from an Ameri-can city on less than a tank of gas (as a standard, we used a Ford Fusion, which gets 32 mpg on the highway and has a 17.5-gallon tank).* All are sure to entertain, enthrall, educate—just about everything but exhaust you (and your bank account).

5

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

910

11

WASHINGTON

CALIFOR

NIA

UTAH

COLORADO

ILL

INO

IS OHIO

NEW YORK

FLOR

IDA

GEORGIA

MINNESOTA

TEXAS

ILL

US

TR

AT

ION

: B

EN

GIB

SO

N

4

ON 1 TANK OF GAS(OR LESS!)

TRIPSROAD 1

13

14

15

MASSACHUSETTS

12

MAR

YLAND

* DISTANCES ARE APPROXIMATE


Minneapolis to Red

Wing, Minn. (55 miles)Red Wing is an apt name for this town of many natural wonders. There’s superb walleye and sauger fi shing, scenic hiking on the bluffs and the Cannon Valley trail, and, in the winter, cross-country skiing and bald-eagle viewing. Fans of Americana will admire the historic train depot, local Red Wing pot-tery, and—of course—the world’s biggest boot (size 638 ½).

Chicago to McHenry

County, Ill. (50 miles)Take a break from the city and head back to the farm: The county is home to about 1,000 of them, many with pick-your-own orchards and fi elds. In the fall, wind your way through the Richardson Farm corn maze, an 11-mile-long doozy. If your tastes run more Hollywood, go to the drive-in theater in McHenry or to the nearby Volo Auto Museum, which has TV’s Bat mobile and General Lee, plus other pop-culture cars.

Cleveland to the Lake Erie

Islands, Ohio (83 miles)This island chain has activities for all types: the social (Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island is known for its nightlife), the sporty (fi shing, hik-ing, swimming, kayaking, scuba-diving), and the scientifi c (the Gla-cial Grooves on Kelleys Island are intriguing Ice Age–era bedrock creases), as well as those looking to slow down (bikes and golf carts are common ways to get around).

Atlanta to Dahlonega, Ga. (66 miles)

This town has multiple claims to fame: It was the site of an 1828 gold rush (you can visit an old mine), boasts ultra-punishing bike trails (according to pros like Lance Armstrong), and has the state’s tallest waterfall (a 729-foot beauty) at Amicalola State Park.

8

9

10

11

SEE PHOTOS OF THESE

15 TRIPS—PLUS 5

MORE!—AT PARADE

.COM/ROADTRIP

June 26, 2011 • 15


16 • June 26, 2011

Orlando to Citrus County,

Fla. (83 miles)Aquatic-animal enthusiasts will be in their element at the Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge, where visitors can snorkel with the endangered manatee. Other native creatures—cougars, key deer, and bobcats—can be glimpsed at Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park. Or try a Citrus-y sport like kayak fi shing or scalloping.

Washington, D.C., to

Easton, Md. (68 miles)Easton’s charming downtown is the site of two annual art shows: the Plein Air festival (July 18–24), an outdoor painting exhibit and contest, and the Waterfowl Festi-val (Nov. 11–13), a wildlife-art expo. But the area has much more to offer road-trippers: fl at, scenic cycling terrain, seven golf courses, antique shops, and water sports.

New York City to the

Delaware Water Gap,

N.J. and Pa. (72 miles)History and nature converge at this point, where the Delaware River cuts through the Appalachian Mountains. The area saw skir-mishes in the French and Indian War, served as an Underground Railroad hub, and hosted vaca-tioners in the late 19th century; structures from these periods still stand. Today visitors are drawn by the rock climbing, boating, fi shing, and hiking (the 27-mile stretch of the Appalachian Trail is a favorite).

Boston to Cape Ann,

Mass. (40 miles)Come here for New England charm minus the crazy crowds. Whale watching, boating, fi shing, and feasting on seafood are the main to-dos. Or dine at one of these foodie faves: Rockport’s Lobster Pool for lobster rolls and Ipswich’s Clam Box (shaped like … a clam box!) for fried whole-belly clams. The area also has one of the country’s oldest art colonies; you can visit artists’ studios, galleries, and the former homes of legends like Edward Hopper.

13

14

15

Road Trips | continued

12



PHOT

O:

PIX

HO

OK

/IS

TO

CK

PH

OT

O

StayHealthy5 THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT

Improving Cholesterol

1 Even thin or ath-

letic people can

have high numbers. Three-quarters of the cholesterol in your body is pro-duced by your liver and other cells, and how much you produce is largely genetic. But you can do a lot to control the remaining quarter.

2 The good mat-ters just as

much as the bad. HDL particles (the good kind) clear LDL particles (the bad kind) from your blood, helping to keep them from clog-ging your arteries.

3An apple a day really can keep

the doctor away. A recent study found that subjects who ate 75 grams of dried apple (about two fresh apples) daily lowered their overall cholesterol levels by 14 percent

and LDL levels by 23 percent.

4But what you eat is only part of the

story. Increasing your physical activity, quitting smoking, and losing 10 per-cent of your body weight can boost HDL by 20 to 30 per-cent, says Dr. Robert Eckel, former presi-dent of the American Heart Association.

5Breast-feeding can make a dent

in cholesterol levels later on. A breast-fed baby can con-sume six times the cholesterol of the average adult’s diet, and this early expo-sure may improve the body’s ability to metabolize choles-terol, leading to lower levels later in life.

—Kalee Thompson

LEARN YOUR

FAMILY HEALTH

HISTORY

A recent study

of cancer patients

found that many were un-

able to accurately report

whether family members

had had the disease. For help

re-creating your own family’s

medical background, go to

familyhistory.hhs.gov.

BY THE NUMBERS

27PERCENTOF CITY EMERGENCY

ROOMS HAVE CLOSED IN THE PAST 20 YEARS; VISITS TO METRO ERs INCREASED

BY MORE THAN 35 PERCENT IN THAT SPAN.

Source: Journal of the American Medical Association

SMART

MOVE

OF THE

WEEK

1-800-475-3091www.RevivePremium.com

The New Encore PremiumSystem is a Revolution in Vacuum Therapy.

#1 UROLOGIST

RECOMMENDED

�Only Encore Includes both a Manual & Battery Pump in our Medicare System

The Encore Di�erence

APPROVED BY

MEDICARE

�� Warranty

& Most Private Insurance

Impotence Solved!

2020222222222222222222222222000000000000000000000000

Most Trusted Since 1988Most Trusted Since 1988


PH

OT

OS

, C

LO

CK

WIS

E F

RO

M B

OT

TO

M:

ST

EV

E G

IRA

LT

FO

R P

AR

AD

E,

FO

OD

ST

YL

ING

BY

ST

EP

HA

NA

BO

TT

OM

, P

RO

P S

TY

LIN

G B

Y M

AR

INA

MA

LC

HIN

; C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F N

BC

; S

HU

TT

ER

ST

OC

K (

3)

18 • June 26, 2011

SundayDinner

MAKES: 6 | PER SERVING: 520 calories, 30g carbs, 52g protein, 20g fat, 145mg cholesterol, 220mg sodium, 0g fi ber

Grilled Salmon With Maple-Ginger Glaze¾ cup maple syrup1∕3 cup balsamic vinegar3 Tbsp fresh ginger, peeled and

minced4 cloves garlic, peeled and minced½ to ¾ tsp hot-red-pepper fl akesSalt (to taste)1 (3-lb) side of salmon, skin on, boned3 to 4 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil

1. Prepare a charcoal fi re, or pre-heat a gas grill for direct grilling over medium fl ame.2. In a small bowl, mix together the fi rst six ingredients.3. Using a pastry brush, coat both sides of the salmon with olive oil.4. Place the salmon, fl esh side down, on the grill. Cook until it loos-ens its grip on the grill, 7 to 8 min-utes. Turn carefully, then spoon the sauce over the cooked side of the fi sh. Grill until the sauce has formed a glaze and the salmon fl akes with a fork but is still a bit opaque in the center, about 4 to 5 minutes.5. Remove from the grill and serve.

Catch of Today

When it comes to cooking, I’m pretty much a traditionalist. I’ve

been making this dish for at least 10 years. Salmon’s a flavorful fish, and it stands up well to other fl avors. So if you put a little maple on it, plus salt and pep-per, you get a sweet and savory dish. And it’s family-friendly—kids like it. Some-times, my children help me cook—even if it’s just stirring something or putting a

dish in the oven. But if a recipe requires a lot of chopping, or if I really have to get stuff done in a certain amount of time, then I let them do other chores, like setting the table.

Three things are a must, however: We say grace before every meal; we try to have a salad every night; and no Black-Berries, no phones, and no TV allowed. We just enjoy each other and relax.

The morning show’s Al Roker likes his salmon sweet and savory

cle

Al’s Tips

P “It’s better to undercook this dish a bit than to overcook it. People need to remember that even after you take fi sh off the grill or out of the oven, it’s going to continue cooking.”

For more great summer recipes from celebs, visit

dashrecipes.com

egf

P “Even if you haven’t cooked outdoors, make an effort to eat there in the summer. I look forward to that so much.”

P “Invest in an oven thermometer. Just because you set the thermostat to 350°F doesn’t necessarily mean that’s what the tem-perature is inside.”

SAY GRACE

WITH AL!

CHECK OUT

THE ROKERS’

BLESSING AT

PARADE.COM/GRACE.

Y GRACE

WITH AL!

ECK OUTO TT

E ROKERS’’

ESSING AT

RADE.COMMGRACE.


© 2

011 H

orm

el Fo

ods,

LLC

Need a new trickfor a plain dog?Q:

servingsuggestion

Make it a family favorite with

America’s #1 selling chili.


WASH UP STOCK UP CLEAN UP FRESHEN UP

6 Double Roll Ultra Soft OR Ultra Strong*

when you buy $20 in participating products.

Get a Register Reward®

for FREE

*Offer applies to Charmin® 6 double roll. Up to $5.29 value. Limit 1 coupon printed per offer. See coupon for exclusions,

limitations, and expiration. Good on your NEXT in-store purchase. © 2011 The Procter & Gamble Company

Offer good 6/26–7/2/11.

atFOR THE 4TH


Parade 06-26

Documents

Transcript of Parade 06-26