Parade 6 14 15

PAGE: 01 CODE: 11A1 BOOK: 24 ISSUE: 06-14-15

S U N DAY, J U N E 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 | PA RA D E .CO M

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© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.

PAGE: CODE: BOOK: ISSUE: PAGE: 2 CODE: 21A1 BOOK: 24 ISSUE: 06-14-15

2 | JUNE 14, 2015

WALTER SCOTT’S

Jennifer Beals stars with Matthew Modine on Proof.

On June 16, the multi-Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter, 67, will add to his long list of compositions with his first collection of new songs in 13 years on his latest CD, Before This World.Why so long between albums? “I’ve been recording a lot and touring a lot, but in order to deliver a batch of new songs, it takes a different kind of work. I didn’t re-ally get down to it until I took 2013 off.” Who were your influences when you were growing up? “The fi rst thing to really impress itself on me was the fam-ily record collection—a lot of Broadway, a good deal of folk music and traditional music, like Celtic. Then my older brother Alex introduced me to rhythm and blues, rock and roll and soul music.”I was surprised to find out Taylor Swift

is named after you. “I was too! Taylor and I played a gig together about two years be-fore she became so amazingly successful. Then she invited me to come fi nish one of her tours about four years ago at Madison Square Garden.” Where did you get the idea to teach guitar lessons on your website, jamestaylor.com? “I tried to come up with little guitar studies that explained certain things that I do. I was aware that a lot of people were using my style and my songs to teach guitar, and I thought, Why not get it from the horse’s mouth? ”

I really enjoyed the book The Astronaut

Wives Club. What will the show

be like?—David L., Des Moines, Iowa

A: Like the bestseller by Lily Koppel, the series—premiering June 18 on

ABC—will follow the lives of the wives of the original Mercury 7 astronauts. As their husbands are sent

into space, they experience both celebrity and tragedy. Yvonne Strahovski, 32, who

plays Scott Carpenter’s wife, Rene, is in admiration of her real-life counterpart.

“In the book, they de-scribed her as the rebel,” she says. “She defi nitely

stands out to me.”

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FREDDIE HIGHMOREBates Motel (TV)

CambridgeArabic and Spanish

Q: Does Jennifer Beals have anything coming up? I miss her on TV since The L Word was canceled.

—Ginger W., Hollywood, Fla.

A: Beals, 51, is returning with the new TNT supernatural medical drama Proof, premiering June 16, playing a surgeon hired by a dying billionaire (Matthew Modine) who wants to know if there is life after death before he crosses over to the other side. “It makes you think about your life in a different way, and about what’s important,” says the former Flashdance star.

Email your questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

Q

KENNY CHESNEY The Big Revival (CD)

East Tennessee State University

Marketing

BROOKE SHIELDSTalk Stoop with Cat

Greenleaf (TV)Princeton

Romance Languages

LISA KUDROWWeb Therapy (TV)

Vassar CollegeBiology

DOLPH LUNDGRENWar Pigs (movie)University of SydneyChemical Engineering

| Go to Parade.com/dolph to read our full interview with Dolph Lundgren. |

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

JAMES TAYLOR

Pomp and Circumstance As graduation ceremonies wrap up everywhere, it may be surprising to learn that many celebrities found work outside their college majors. Here are five famous folks whose studies gave no indication of their future employment.

0614_Personality.indd 1 5/27/15 3:13 PM05272015153123 Approved with warnings


IWantToBeRecycled.org

© PARADE Publications 2014. All rights reserved © PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.


3

I Daddy, Stop Talk-ing! And Other Things My Kids

Want but Won’t be Ge� ingAdam Carolla, comedian, co-creator and star of TV’s The Man Show and bestselling author, shares stories of his “own crappy child-hood” and takes helicopter parenting to task. (Harper Collins)

2 It’s a Long Story: My Life Who doesn’t love

Trigger–wielding Willie Nelson? (Trigger is the name of his guitar.) Pour a drink, take a seat and dig into the life story of one of America’s true living legends. (Little, Brown and Company)

3 The Dead Lands “There is life

inside the wall. There is death outside the wall.” Benjamin Percy reimagines Lewis and Clark’s cross-country journey to Oregon as a post-apocalyptic tale. (Grand Central Publishing)

4 A Lucky Life Interrupted: A Memoir of Hope

In this memoir from the longtime anchor of the NBC Nightly News and the bestselling author of The Greatest Generation, Tom Brokaw ruminates on his lucky—and ultimately incredibly happy—life. (Random House)

5 The Fateful Lightning: A Novel of

the Civil War The captivating fi nal installment in Jeff Shaara’s four-part Civil War series tells the story of the bloodiest year of the confl ict from both perspectives. (Ballantine Books)

6 The Dadly Vir-tues: Adventures from the Worst

Job You’ll Ever Love Laugh out loud with this cost-benefi t analysis of fatherhood

in essays from a fellowship of fathers, including P.J. O’Rourke and the book’s editor Jonathan V. Last. (Templeton Press)Visit Parade.com/virtues for essay excerpts from P.J. O’Rourke and Jonathan V. Last.

7 The Harder They Come T.C. Boyle hits

hard with his 15th novel about a father trying to save his son from himself, a refl ection on American violence and testament

to the idea that no gun goes unfi red. (Ecco)

8 Franklin Barbecue: A Meat-Smoking

ManifestoMore than a how-to or mere collection of recipes, this stunningly illustrated book by Aaron Franklin and Jordan Mackay tells the humble and inspiring story of one of America’s favorite barbecue joints, and inspires us to try smoking at home. (Ten Speed Press)

9 Kelly Tough: Live Coura-geously by Faith

“Cancer wasn’t sup-posed to be part of my story,” says NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly. But it is, and his daughter, Erin, along with his wife, Jill, write about it in a most moving way. (Broad-Street Publishing)

I0 Every Father’s Daughter: Twenty-four

Women Writers Re-member Their Fathers Here are twenty-four ways of looking at fatherhood by an incredible host of writers, including Jane Smiley, Ann Hood and Alice Munro, among others. (McPherson & Company)

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Parade

Edited by Luke Wiget / L I K E U S AT FA C E B O O K . C O M / PA R A D E M A G

4 | JUNE 14, 2015

These page-turners—from memoirs and novels to post-apocalyptic imaginings—make great gi� s for Dad, or treats for anyone looking fora book for a lazy summer day.

2

i i Finders Keepers Summertime, under the sunshine, maybe even on a

beach, is really the best time to read Stephen King’s new fi ercely intense novel about a reader obsessed with an author’s work. Imagine Misery with a bit more misery. (Scribner)

I2 The History of Fly-Fishing in Fi� y FliesWho knew there were

more than 1,700 salmon fl y patterns a fi sherman could learn to tie? Here, Ian Whitelaw tells the whole story of this elegant 2,000-year-old sport. (Stewart Tabori & Chang)

I 3 The Fellowship: The Literary Lives of the Inklings: J.R.R. Tolkien,

C.S. Lewis, Owen Bar� eld, Charles Williams A lively telling of the ultimate literary and artistic collective—and what they wrestled with as they met weekly for nearly 30 years, by Philip Zaleski and Carol Zaleski. (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)

I4 The Wright Brothers Another fi tting summer read, especially if you’re

fl ying somewhere. Dig into acclaimed author David McCullough’s true story of the passion that bordered on obsession and led to two brothers from Ohio launching us airborne. (Simon & Schuster)

I5 The New One Minute Manager This updated version of

the business classic by Ken Blanchard and Spencer Johnson speaks to the lightning-speed pace of the new generation. (William Morrow)

Visit Parade.com/dadbooks for more summer reads that make

great Father’s Day gi� s.

Summer Reads

12

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3

9 Kelly Tough: Live Coura-geously by Faith

“Cancer wasn’t sup-posed to be part of my story,” says NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly. But it is, and his daughter, Erin, along with his wife, Jill, write about it in a most moving way. (Broad-Street Publishing)

I0 Every Father’s Daughter: Twenty-four

Women Writers Re-member Their Fathers Here are twenty-four ways of looking at fatherhood by an incredible host of writers, including Jane Smiley, Ann Hood and Alice Munro, among others. (McPherson & Company)

7

JUNE 14, 2015 | 5

i i Finders Keepers Summertime, under the sunshine, maybe even on a

beach, is really the best time to read Stephen King’s new fiercely intense novel about a reader obsessed with an author’s work. Imagine Misery with a bit more misery. (Scribner)

I2 The History of Fly-Fishing in Fifty FliesWho knew there were

more than 1,700 salmon fly patterns a fisherman could learn to tie? Here, Ian Whitelaw tells the whole story of this elegant 2,000-year-old sport. (Stewart Tabori & Chang)

I 3 The Fellowship: The Literary Lives of the Inklings: J.R.R. Tolkien,

C.S. Lewis, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams A lively telling of the ultimate literary and artistic collective—and what they wrestled with as they met weekly for nearly 30 years, by Philip Zaleski and Carol Zaleski. (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)

I4 The Wright Brothers Another fitting summer read, especially if you’re

flying somewhere. Dig into acclaimed author David McCullough’s true story of the passion that bordered on obsession and led to two brothers from Ohio launching us airborne. (Simon & Schuster)

I5 The New One Minute Manager This updated version of

the business classic by Ken Blanchard and Spencer Johnson speaks to the lightning-speed pace of the new generation. (William Morrow)

Visit Parade.com/dadbooks for more summer reads that make

great Father’s Day gifts.

0614_Picks2.indd 5 5/27/15 3:20 PM05272015153139

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or the new Disney/Pixar animated family comedy Inside Out, Amy Poehler gets into her character—lit-erally. She provides the

voice (and spunky personali-ty) for Joy, one of the five emotions inside the head of Riley, an 11-year-old girl, guiding her through a partic-ularly turbulent time in her young life.

For Poehler, playing an up-beat character—as opposed to her co-emotions Anger, Fear, Disgust and Sad-ness—came easy. Her Inside Out costar and good friend Bill Hader (who plays Fear) notes that his former Saturday Night Live castmate always has been a beacon of good vibes and positive attitude.

“The first time I met you was when I auditioned for SNL,” he tells Poehler during a chat with Parade (see “Funny Friends,” on page 8). “I was incredibly nervous. You came back and were super-nice and intro-duced yourself, and I’ve always appreciated that. You were so welcoming.”

“Amy,” Hader purrs, “how can I be nice like you?”

Poehler laughs. “Bill asks me that question all the time,” she says. “Or he sends me letters in weird, magazine-block type: Why Are You So Nice?”

Then the two of them break into giggles, the kind that make you want to laugh too.

ALWAYS THE OPTIMISTBorn in Newton, Mass., Poehler, 43, honed her comedy chops with Chicago’s famed Second City and Improv Olympic troupes before land-ing in New York and joining Saturday Night Live in 2001. In her seven successful years on the show she became known for her skewering of current events at the “Weekend Update” news desk—where she and Tina Fey became the first female co-anchoring team in SNL history—and for her spot-on impersonations of Hillary Clin-

It’s smart, funny and sunny in there—

so it’s no surprise that her latest movie

role is a character named Joy.

By Neil PondCover and opening

photography by Ari Michelson6 | JUNE 14, 2015

F

0614_Feature.indd 6 5/27/15 3:02 PM05272015153108



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or the new Disney/Pixar animated family comedy Inside Out, Amy Poehler gets into her character—lit-erally. She provides the

voice (and spunky personali-ty) for Joy, one of the fi ve emotions inside the head of Riley, an 11-year-old girl, guiding her through a partic-ularly turbulent time in her young life.

For Poehler, playing an up-beat character—as opposed to her co-emotions Anger, Fear, Disgust and Sad-ness—came easy. Her Inside Out costar and good friend Bill Hader (who plays Fear) notes that his former Saturday Night Live castmate always has been a beacon of good vibes and positive attitude.

“� e fi rst time I met you was when I auditioned for SNL,” he tells Poehler during a chat with Parade (see “Funny Friends,” on page 8). “I was incredibly nervous. You came back and were super-nice and intro-duced yourself, and I’ve always appreciated that. You were so welcoming.”

“Amy,” Hader purrs, “how can I be nice like you?”

Poehler laughs. “Bill asks me that question all the time,” she says. “Or he sends me letters in weird, magazine-block type: W A Y S N?”

� en the two of them break into giggles, the kind that make you want to laugh too.

ALWAYS THE OPTIMISTBorn in Newton, Mass., Poehler, 43, honed her comedy chops with Chicago’s famed Second City and Improv Olympic troupes before land-ing in New York and joining Saturday Night Live in 2001. In her seven successful years on the show she became known for her skewering of current events at the “Weekend Update” news desk—where she and Tina Fey became the fi rst female co-anchoring team in SNL history—and for her spot-on impersonations of Hillary Clin-

It’s smart, funny and sunny in there—

so it’s no surprise that her latest movie

role is a character named Joy.

By Neil PondCover and opening

photography by Ari Michelson

ton, Kelly Ripa, Britney Spears, Nancy Grace and other personalities.

But Poehler’s humor was never mean-spirited, down-and-dirty or hurtful. Her jokes were always fi zzy, smart, satirical barbs—delivered with a smile.

“When I got on SNL, I came out of comedy clubs, and I thought the best comedy came from

being angry, calling people on B.S. or what-ever,” says Hader. “And Amy was the

funniest person that wasn’t that way. She was so open.”

On her hit TV series, Parks and Recreation, which

aired from 2009 until its fi nale in February, she played Leslie Knope, the ever-optimistic deputy director of the Parks and

Recreation Department in the town of Pawnee, Ind.

Her TV character found a way to be cheerful even when

the odds were stacked against her—a lot like Joy in Inside Out.

Poehler herself is “def-initely very much like

that,” says singer-song-writer Amy Miles, who

says the two became “instant friends for life” after they met

working on the 2001 movie comedy Wet Hot American Summer. “She’s nice to

everyone, she really is.”Poehler says one thing that’s helped her to be

so open and positive is never losing touch with a sense of fun—the same sense that drives her character in Inside Out. “What I love about Joy,” she says, “is her desire to be silly, to be ridiculous, to have fun, to not be afraid of how she looks. � at’s something people lose as they become adults; we get scared and panic and worry about what we’re going to look like and sound like, or if we’re going to fail.”

SUPPORTING THE SMARTSIn 2007, Poehler and another friend, TV produc-er Meredith Walker, concerned about the lack of positive messages young girls were getting from

F

From top: Amy Poehler made TV history on Saturday Night Live’s “Weekend Update”news desk (with Tina Fey); she stars as the voice of Joy (middle) in the new animated family fi lm Inside Out ; with good friend and former SNL castmate Bill Hader; and on the Parks and Recreation set with Nick Offerman.

0614_Feature.indd 7 5/27/15 3:03 PM05272015153138 Approved with warnings



the media, decided to do something about it—with a twist to help them hold on to that sense of fun for as long as they could. Bringing aboard Miles as “a third amigo,” they launched an online digital TV series called Smart Girls at the Party, which began as a series of interviews with young girls about their talents, dreams and whatever was going on inside their heads (just like in Inside Out) and in their worlds.

“Amy interviewed, I did the music, Meredith produced,” says Miles. “It was very homemade. � e charm of Amy, in-terviewing these young girls and really listening to them, making them feel really important for 20 or 30 minutes—she’s just got a real gift for making people feel comfortable.”

Smart Girls soon became amysmartgirls.com, an ex-panded, thriving website with wide-ranging content including inter-views with successful women, webcasts, links to other resources, templates for DIY projects and posts from Smart Girls contrib-utors. (Its programming became even more robust after being purchased, last fall, by Hollywood production conglomerate Legendary Entertainment.)

Miles says the site was always envisioned as a silly-serious “guide” for young girls, es-pecially as they navigate through the tricky adolescent years. “Life feels so desperate and scary at that time,” she says. “Smart Girls didn’t make fun of it, but it opened up the dialogue so that girls could talk about, you know, their periods, or how they can be themselves in a culture of total image bom-bardment about trying to be perfect.”

“I was the daughter of two public school teachers,” Poehler says. “I had great teachers who encouraged me. � ere’s that wonderful age in young boys and girls, the prepubes-

cent age, where they want to be a scientist and a teacher and a motorcycle rider and police offi cer—you know, the imagination is running wild. Smart Girls is this idea of creating content that I would like to have seen at that age. It’s an attempt to have an antidote to all the negative stuff on the In-ternet. It’s an attempt to be a joy-spreader, that’s for sure.”

GOING ‘INSIDE Poehler says she was

drawn to Inside Out, made by Pixar (Cars, Toy Story, Finding Nemo) and distributed by Dis-

ney, because it had heart-tugging, cross-

generational elements with which both of those companies have always been so strongly identifi ed. As the single mother of two young sons, Abel, 4, and Ar-chie, 6, both with her former husband, actor Will Arnett,

she could relate to the character of the little girl, Riley, as well as to her parents (voiced by Diane Lane and Kyle MacLachlan).

“� e themes of ‘letting go’ in the movie are so great,” Poehler says. “� at really reso-nates for me, how you’re away for a day and you come back, and it seems like your children have grown fi ve inches. Time is moving so fast.

“� e other thing in the movie is, what kind of crazy stuff in your head motivates you to do the things you do?” she adds. “So not only do we dive into Riley’s head, we al-so go into the adults’ heads and see what’s in there too. It’s a reality that everybody has to be able to deal with the joy, anger and sad-ness inside them, and sometimes they’re not so easy or simple to understand.”

Miles thinks about what goes on inside Poehler’s head, what it might look like if she could steal a glance. “It would look very

FUNNY FRIENDSAmy Poehler and Bill Hader met when he came aboard Saturday Night Live in 2005, where they worked together for nearly three seasons. In addi-tion to Inside Out, they previously collaborated in the 2014 comedy They Came Together.

PARADE: When did you both realize you were funny?

Bill: “I grew up in Tulsa, Okla. I was maybe 5 or 6, and we drove past Oral Roberts University, and in front are these giant praying hands. My grandmoth-er said, ‘What are those?’ And I said, ‘They’re the praying hands.’ And she was like, ‘Oh.’ And I said, ‘And at midnight, they clap.’ She didn’t laugh; I think she thought I was serious, because I said it very dry. But my mom started laughing so hard. And we got home and she told my dad and he laughed really hard and asked me, ‘You just said that, huh?’ That was a moment I realized, Oh, that was funny.”

Amy: “When I was a little kid, being funny got you attention. But I don’t remember being particularly funny. I was precocious, though. I was voted third runner-up for Most Casual at my high school. I don’t know if that meant dress or attitude. I always joke that either way, there were two other people who must have wanted it less.”

Bill: “You’re pretty laid-back, Poehler. Were the other two people dead or something?”

Amy: “What you said about your parents saying ‘That’s funny’ is important, because kids can tell when parents notice that. When a parent says, ‘That was funny’ and means it, that’s the kind of encour-agement that can send you on a crazy, 40-year jour-ney—into delusion and disappointment!”

Bill: “And anguish! It never got better than that. That fi rst laugh was the best laugh I ever got.”

PARADE: Which of you wants the last word?

Amy: “My last word is macaroni.”

Bill: “My last word is calypso. It’s also my safe word.“

8 | JUNE 14, 2015

Poehler started amysmartgirls.com as an “antidote to all the negative stuff“ online.

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continued on page 11

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JUNE 14, 2015 | 11

complicated!” she says. “I know there’s a lot going on in there. But it really just comes down to simple terms for her: a mom, a friend and a daughter. And joy is the correct emotion for her.”

“Joy” may be the right word, the right emotion and the right

character for Poehler. And she may spread sunshine, make people smile and make people laugh. But she doesn’t find what she does easy to describe. “Comedy is not an easy thing to talk about,” she says. But she knows positive vibes can tap into something powerful—powerful enough to turn emo-tions around, maybe even powerful enough to change other things.

“In Inside Out, you go on this journey where you laugh really hard, and you also feel really big feelings,” she says. “And those two things are really ulti-mate for me: big feelings, big laughs. Getting to do those things together, that’s an ulti-mate goal. It certainly changes how you feel every day, if not your week—if not your world.”

IN INSIDE OUT, YOU GO ON THIS JOURNEY WHERE YOU LAUGH REALLY HARD, AND YOU ALSO FEEL REALLY BIG FEELINGS AND THOSE TWO

THINGS ARE REALLY ULTIMATE FOR ME: BIG FEELINGS, BIG LAUGHS.”

—AMY POEHLER

,,

,,

from page 8

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12 | JUNE 14, 2015

TableAround the

YOUR FRUITS & VEGGIES!

For the smoothest results, add ingredients to the blender in the order listed, starting with liquids.

Antioxidant AvengerA soaked, pi� ed date adds just the right amount of

sweetness to this very tasty, jewel-toned smoothie.In a small bowl, soak 1 chopped pitted date in boiling water for 10

minutes. Drain. Add to a blender along with 1¼ cups coconut wateror water, 2 cups mixed fresh or frozen berries, ½ cup red seed-less grapes, 1 ripe pear (skin on), cored and diced, ½ tsp minced ginger, ¼ tsp ground cinnamon, ½ tsp fi nely grated orange zest

and 1 cup ice cubes. Puree on high 30 to 60 seconds, until smooth and creamy, adding more water as needed to blend. Serves 2.

Green MojitoThis smoothie takes a cue from the popular Cuban cocktail (minus the rum, of course). Stevia is a natural, calorie-free sweetener that you can � nd in most supermarkets.To a blender, add 1 cup coconut water or water, 1 tsp fi nely grat-ed lime zest, 3 limes, peeled and quartered, 1 cup torn curly-leaf kale leaves, ½ cup fi rmly packed mint, 2 cups frozen pineapple chunks and 5 drops alcohol-free liquid stevia (plus more to taste). Puree on high 30 to 60 seconds, until smooth and creamy. Serves 2.

Drink Drink

Apricot AmmunitionMaple syrup adds a touch of rich decadence to this sunny smoothie.To a blender, add 1½ cups coconut water or water, 4 medium apricots (pitted and chopped), 1 tsp pure maple syrup and 2 cups frozen peaches. Puree on high 30 to 60 seconds, until smooth and creamy. Serves 2.

Instead of water, try plain coconut water, available at any supermarket. It adds hydrating electrolytes and a sweet, slightly nutty fl avor to smoothies.

SmartSMOOTHIE TIPS

BIG DIPPERSDig in to one of these fresh takes on salsa.

Charred Mixed Pepper SalsaPlace 2 jalapeños and 3 green bell peppers on a foil-lined baking sheet. Roast in a 400°F oven 20 minutes. Slice 1 onion into 4 rounds. Remove pan from oven and turn peppers over. Place onion slices on baking sheet with peppers and return pan to oven for 15 to 20 minutes, until peppers are charred. Put peppers in a zip-top plastic bag and seal. Let stand 15 minutes. Cut peppers into halves, remove seeds and peel off loose pieces of charred skin. Dice peppers and onion, and fi nely chop jalapeños. Toss with 3 diced tomatoes, ½ cup chopped fresh cilantro, juice of 2 limes and coarse salt. Makes 5 cups.

Peanut-Avocado-Orange SalsaPeel and dice 1 orange. Toss with ¾ cup chopped, roasted, salted peanuts, ½ cup chopped fresh cilantro, the juice of 2 limes, 1 tsp ground cumin, ¼ tsp hot sauce and salt. Add 2 diced avocados and gently toss. Makes 3 ½ cups.

When it comes to making smoothies, Tess Masters—known as the Blender Girl (healthyblenderrecipes.com)—is the expert.

“Smoothies are perfect for kids, beginner cooks and busy people on the run,” says Masters, whose new book The Blender Girl Smoothies (Ten Speed Press) o� ers 100 combinations. Smoothies also are a delicious way to get picky eaters of all ages to drink up their fruits and vegetables. So get blending.

Reprinted with permission from The Blender Girl Smoothies by Tess Masters, copyright © 2014 and 2015, published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.

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1022620_EIF_Hudson_Genentech_8.375x9.25.indd10-17-2014 12:22 PM Whitaker, Eric (LAN-DLA) / Lapuz, Arion (LAN-DLA)

1

JobClientMedia TypeLiveTrimBleedPubs

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Singers and Scientists share

more than might be expected.

Whether it’s a breakout melody or

a breakthrough in research. When

it comes together, everything fits.

It can change lives forever.

Stand Up To Cancer supports

the collaboration, innovation and

research that are turning discoveries

into viable treatments and possibly,

one day, a cure.

Stand up with us. Let your voice make

a difference because when we work

together, nothing is impossible.

Like, share and join SU2C. Find out more at standup2cancer.org

Two worlds.One dream.

Jennifer Hudson, Stand Up To Cancer Ambassador Shiva Malek, Ph.D.

Stand Up To Cancer is a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF), a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Photo by Nigel Parry.

T:8.375”T:9.25”

© PARADE Publications 2014. All rights reserved © PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 15 CODE: 70B1 BOOK: 24 ISSUE: 06-14-15

JUNE 14, 2015 | 15

On the eve of July 4 in 1952, a sleek, 990-foot ship with towering red, white and blue funnels steamed out of New York on its maiden voyage. When it returned, it had broken the eastbound and west-

bound crossing records. The SS United States had claimed a prize that hadn’t been won by an American vessel in more than a century, says historian John Maxtone- Graham, whose latest book, SS United States: Red, White & Blue Riband, Forever (W.W. Norton & Co.), is about the ship. It was, he says, “an astounding feat.”

With its picture on magazine covers and the front pages of newspapers, the “Big U” became a national celebrity, just like many of its passengers. Presidents Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and a 22-year-old Bill Clinton would all sail on the ship, as well as Grace Kelly, Cary Grant, Marlon Brando, Salvador Dali, John Wayne, Judy Garland and Marilyn Monroe.

By 1969, the ship was laid up at a pier in Virginia ready for the scrap yard. But the United States was a survivor. Today it’s docked in Philadelphia, property of the SS United States Conservancy, a nonprofit that bought the ship in 2011 and aims to turn it into a “museum and devel-opment complex in an urban waterfront setting,” according to Susan Gibbs, the group’s executive director and a grand-daughter of the ship’s architect. “While the red, white and blue paint on her giant funnels has faded to pink and gray,” Gibbs says, “she remains structurally sound and ready for her next chapter.” The group is in talks to make that happen. —Greg Daugherty

Go to Parade.com/nationaltreasure to share your favorite National Treasure and to see more people, places & things that make America unique.

SS UNITED STATES A once-proud vessel awaits its next moment in history.

SS

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0614_NatlTreas_B.indd 15 5/27/15 3:09 PM05272015153155 Approved with warnings



RYA

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Remember the first person who took a chance on you? We all have them. For me, back in 11th grade, it was

my history teacher who took a chance on me. She was the per-son who showed me my first JFK conspiracy film (one of the good ones, not the kooky, insane ones) and helped nurture my love of learning. Most important, she had faith in me, forcing me to have faith in myself as she helped me become the first in my imme-diate family to attend a four-year college (where I majored in, yes, history). As someone who today makes his living writing thrillers filled with real history, I owe a great deal to Mrs. Sherman.

To thank her, I recently dedi-cated one of my books to her. I hadn’t seen her in nearly a de-cade, but I knew: She changed my life—I owed her forever. When she got word of what I’d done, Mrs. Sherman reached out to me. I was thrilled just to see her email pop up in my inbox. Mrs. Sherman was a giant in my life. To see a note from her—I felt like I was 17 again, with a full head of hair.

After a few emails back and

forth, Mrs. Sherman revealed a secret: She was sick, and she needed a new kidney. She then asked if I could ask the people on my Facebook page if they might be willing to donate. I im-mediately put the word out. And then I contacted my high school pal Sheryl Sandberg (who also took Mrs. Sherman’s class and who is the COO of Facebook), and that’s when we really got the word out.

We got many potential do-nors. One of them (a reader of mine) was thought to be a match. So, naturally, we started getting excited. Then, a twist of fate: The potential donor, a woman I’ll call Beth, came down to Florida for the final stages of testing. In the course of those tests, doctors discovered that Beth had a can-cerous tumor on her own kidney. I know. You almost have to read it again. We were just as shocked to learn this.

Beth explained that since the doctors caught her cancer so early, she would be spared radia-tion or chemotherapy. She would need surgery, but she could be cured. Beth kept thanking me over and over for saving her life.

Views

GOOD KARMAFOR MRS. SHERMAN

My high school history teacher changed my life. Now I want to save hers. Can you help?

By Brad Meltzer

16 | JUNE 14, 2015

But we all know the truth. Beth saved her own life—by being so kind, and volunteering to save the life of a stranger.

Part of me still can’t believe it. Whether you think it was God, or fate or just luck, it was one of those moments where you have to listen to the universe. It’s the best lesson of all: When you do something good in this world, it brings out the good in others. And it always, eventually, spreads good elsewhere.

A year later, Beth is feeling great. After her surgery, the tu-mor was found to be benign, though it was a precursor to can-cer that disqualifed her from be-ing a kidney donor. That means that we’re still looking for a donor match for Mrs. Sherman. She still needs a kidney. And I’m trusting in the universe that this essay will help her find it.

Brad Meltzer is the host of TV’s Lost History and the author of the new thriller The President’s Shadow. To help Mrs. Sherman, please email: [email protected]

Bestselling author Brad Meltzer holds a photo of his teacher who needs a kidney.

0614_Views.indd 16 5/27/15 3:25 PM05272015153139

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RYA

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GOOD KARMAFOR MRS. SHERMAN

My high school history teacher changed my life. Now I want to save hers. Can you help?

By Brad Meltzer

JUNE 14, 2015 | 17

But we all know the truth. Beth saved her own life—by being so kind, and volunteering to save the life of a stranger.

Part of me still can’t believe it. Whether you think it was God, or fate or just luck, it was one of those moments where you have to listen to the universe. It’s the best lesson of all: When you do something good in this world, it brings out the good in others. And it always, eventually, spreads good elsewhere.

A year later, Beth is feeling great. After her surgery, the tu-mor was found to be benign, though it was a precursor to can-cer that disqualifed her from be-ing a kidney donor. That means that we’re still looking for a donor match for Mrs. Sherman. She still needs a kidney. And I’m trusting in the universe that this essay will help her find it.

Brad Meltzer is the host of TV’s Lost History and the author of the new thriller The President’s Shadow. To help Mrs. Sherman, please email: [email protected]

Bestselling author Brad Meltzer holds a photo of his teacher who needs a kidney.

0614_Views.indd 17 5/27/15 3:25 PM05272015153155 Approved with warnings

To learn more, call 1 -877-231-5284 or visit greatcall.com

25% off and WE TALK offers end 6/20/15. WE TALK offer valid on 400 minute plan and applies to new GreatCall customers only. $300 savings calculation based on market leaders’ lowest available monthly published fees. Plans and Services may require purchase of a GreatCall device and a one-time setup fee of $35. Coverage is not available everywhere. You will not be able to make 9-1-1 calls when cellular service is not available. Phone plans do not include government taxes or assessment surcharges and are subject to change. GreatCall is not a healthcare provider and does not provide healthcare services. Seek the advice of your physician if you have questions about medical treatment. Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Copyright ©2015 Samsung Electronics America, Inc. GreatCall, Jitterbug, and 5Star are trademarks of GreatCall, Inc. Copyright ©2015 GreatCall, Inc.

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18 | JUNE 14, 2015

One-Page

By Sco� Steinberg

CROWDFUNDINGA middle-schooler named Vidal was on his way home from school when he bumped into

Brandon Stanton, the photographer behind the popular blog Humans of New York. When asked about the most infl uential person in his life, he told Stanton about his principal. Inspired, Stanton launched the “Let’s Send Kids to Harvard: Vidal Scholarship Fund”

campaign on Indiegogo, a fundraising site. With the money, incoming classes of sixth-graders at Vidal’s school in Brooklyn could tour Harvard to ignite their academic dreams. Stanton hoped to raise $100,000. By the time the campaign ended on Feb. 22, he’d raised $1.4 million.

That is crowdfunding. Today’s hottest form of online fundraising “gives us the ability to directly bring an idea to life, no matter how big, small, wacky or serious,” says Brian Meece, co-founder of crowdfunding website Rockethub.

Bands have been asking fans for online donations for years, but since Indiegogo, Rockethub, Kickstarter and Quirky began making headlines in 2009, crowdfunding has taken off.“It democratizes creativity,” says Jamey Stegmaier, president of Stonemaier Games, who’s raised over $1 million via Kickstarter. “Crowdfunding puts the power of creation in the hands of the people; they get to vote with their money as to whether or not something will exist.”

Here’s everything you need to know about online fundraising.

| CHEAT SHEET | HOW TO GET STARTED

1. Pick the right siteSome services let you keep funds raised if you don’t reach your goal. Others cater to specifi c crowds and project types.

2. Do your homeworkStudy similar projects, noting which ideas, rewards and promotional activities worked—and didn’t.

3. Perfect your pitchCan you clearly explain your idea in 20 seconds or less? Focus on one to three key elements or features.

4. Gather assetsStockpile photographs, videos and playable demonstrations or samples to share with prospective fans and backers.

5. Budget wisely Expect projects to cost up to 30% more time and money than anticipated. Funds earned through crowdfunding are likely to be considered taxable income as well.

| STATS 101 |

1,000Number of websites from Indiegogo and Kickstarter to Peerbackers and CrowdRise that now allow anyone

with a video camera and catchy sales pitch to conduct

online pledge drives

$10 BILLION Amount Internet users

spend annually to help bring new ideas to life

22,250The number of ideas funded

by Kickstarter in 2014

270,000Estimated number of jobs

crowdfunding created in 2014

$65 BILLIONEstimated revenue crowdfunding

added to the global economy in 2014

Scott Steinberg is a bestselling expert on leadership and innovation, and the author of Make Change Work for You: 10 Ways to Future-Proof Yourself, Fearlessly Innovate, and Succeed Despite Uncertainty and The Crowdfunding Bible.

Back to ‘Mars’Over 91,000 fans banded together to bring back the once-canceled mystery TV series Veronica Mars for a feature fi lm.

| HONOR ROLL | CROWDFUNDING’S GREATEST HITSOculus RiftThis wearable virtual-reality gaming headset promises gorgeous, high-resolution 3D universes when it ships later this year.

Musician’s ReliefWhen musician John Jennings was diagnosed with

kidney cancer, his friends, including singer-songwriter Mary Chapin Carpenter, raised over $64,000 for his care.

Hendo HoverboardTwenty-fi ve years after Back to the Future II, thrill-seekers can hop on this fl oating skateboard powered by a magnetic fi eld that helps it hover an inch off the ground.

Exploding KittensThis card game’s creators exceeded their $10,000 goal in 20 minutes and went on to become one of Kickstarter’s most-backed projects ever.

0614_OnePageU.indd 4 5/27/15 3:12 PM05272015153139


PAGE: 19 CODE:75A1 BOOK: 24 ISSUE: 6-14-15

JUNE 14, 2015 | 19

Numbrix®

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1

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Say you have three sacks. Two contain gold coins. The third contains fake coins. Each real coin weighs one ounce. The fakes weigh 1.1 ounces. You have a digital scale. With one weighing, how can you tell which sack has the fake coins?

—Stan Dec, Ellwood City, Pa.

Want to puzzle this one through on your own, readers? If so, stop here. The answer appears in the next paragraph.

Label the sacks 1, 2, and 3. Put one coin from sack 1 and two coins from sack 2 on the scale. If the weight is 3.1 ounces, sack 1 has the fake coins. If the weight is 3.2 ounces, sack 2 has the fakes. If the weight is 3 ounces, sack 3 contains the fakes.

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

0614_AskMarilyn.indd 1 5/27/15 2:47 PM05272015153139

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20 | JUNE 14, 2015

15 ENERGY BOOSTERSTry these simple ways to tackle some

surprising energy sappers.By Marianne Wait

1. BUSTER: TOO-BIG MEALS A huge dinner sends blood to the digestive tract and away from muscles and other areas that need it for energy, says Michael F. Roizen, M.D., chief wellness officer at Cleveland Clinic and author of This is Your Do-Over: The 7 Secrets to Losing Weight, Living Longer, and Getting a Second Chance at the Life You Want (Scribner). What’s worse: “Over time, those big meals probably cause damage to mitochondria, the cells’ energy factories,” Roizen says. The sugar dump from a big plate of food produces more cell-damaging free radicals than your natural antioxidant defenses can handle, and your mitochondria may take the hit.Booster: Smaller snacks Eat throughout the day for ongoing energy. At snack time, don’t just eat pretzels. “Every snack should have complex carbs plus protein,” says Elizabeth Ward, RD, author of several nutrition books. Add peanut butter or cottage cheese to that pretzel break.

2. BUSTER: YOUR “BAD” BACTERIA Your gut is home to an array of bacteria, some beneficial, others not. “You eat steak, you change the bacteria in-side your gut to those that like steak,” says Roizen. Too many of these “bad” bugs leads to inflammation, which saps energy. Booster: Probiotics Start taking a probiotic pill, such as Digestive Advantage (available at Walmart and drugstores), every day to repopu-late the gut with “good” bacteria, Roizen suggests.

3. BUSTER: YOUR OLDER GUT People over 50 sometimes have trouble absorbing nutrients, such as B12, from natural sources like red meat. “B12 is involved in nerve conduction, and the central ner-vous system is involved in feeling fatigued,” Ward says.Booster: Take supplements or eat fortified grains “It’s recommended that you get the majority of nutri-ents in fortified foods or as dietary supplements,” says Ward. Roizen suggests half a multivitamin in the morning and half at night to keep the level in your body steady (you lose the soluble vitamins in 12 to 16 hours).

4. BUSTER: YOUR MEDS Sometimes the drugs you take to keep you healthy can have an impact on energy production, says Ward. “Certain diuretics deplete potas-sium, for example. That can lead to an energy slump,” she says.Booster: Fill in the gaps with supplements Talk to your doctor. “You’ve got to drill down and find the potential nutrient interactions and compensate,” says Ward.

5. BUSTER: LACK OF PROTEIN “I find people, especially women, are re-ally short on their protein. They save it up for dinner,” says Ward.

Booster: Eat protein at every meal and snack “Getting 20 to 30 grams of protein per meal is a very good way to give your body a steady source of amino acids that it needs to build neurotransmit-ters, which help you to feel in a good mood and more energetic or awake,” says Ward. Her favorite sources of concentrated protein: Greek nonfat yogurt and cottage cheese. Her favorite protein tips: » Blend cottage cheese and marinara in a blender for creamy, high-protein pasta sauce. » Mix cottage cheese with fruit, honey and nuts and add to whole-grain toast for a high-protein breakfast.

6. BUSTER: YOUR WEIGHT Being overweight saps your energy.Booster: Walnuts before meals Try this: 30 minutes before a meal, have six walnut halves. “That decreases your desire for food be-cause when it hits your intestinal wall, it decreases ghrelin produc-tion,” says Roizen. (Ghrelin is a hormone that makes you hungry.)

Bonus: Walnuts contain an amino acid that helps blood vessels dilate for better blood flow. More blood flow means better delivery of ATP, a coenzyme known as the “energy currency of life,” to muscles, Roi-zen says.

HealthyStay

Agallon of gas costs less than a good cup of coffee, but it seems America still has a serious energy crisis. Boomers—folks 50-plus—who probably should know better, are downing more and more energy drinks to fuel their endeavors or just make it

to bedtime. Some are getting more than they bargained for: ER visits due to heavy consumption of energy drinks are up, especially among men over 40. The massive caffeine dump can increase blood pressure and heart rate and even cause symptoms that can be mistaken for a heart attack. Can’t remember where you stashed your energy? Try these expert-endorsed solutions to help you find it again.

0614_Stay Healthy_AB.indd 20 5/27/15 3:22 PM05272015153211 Approved with warnings


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22 | JUNE 14, 2015

7. BUSTER: SUGAR Sugars “give you that energy rush, but you’ll pay for it” with an energy crash, says Ward. “In the long term, sug-ary food and drinks inhibit your blood flow,” says Roizen. With-out good blood flow, nutrients aren’t delivered where you need them for get-up-and-go.Booster: Complex carbs “Foods rich in complex carbohydrates almost always have vitamins, minerals and fiber in them. Com-plex carbs take longer to digest, so you get a more even source of energy rather than the sugar rollercoaster,” says Ward.

8. BUSTER: ALCOHOL “Alcohol is an energy drainer. You have one or two drinks and you just don’t sleep as deeply,” says Ward. Booster: Water Skip the booze, and drink more water. Dehydra-tion contributes to fatigue.

9. BUSTER: STAYING UP LATE Not enough Zs leaves you depleted.Booster: Go to bed one hour ear-lier Can’t fall asleep? Take ½ to 3 milligrams of melatonin, a sleep-inducing hormone supplement, two hours before bed. Don’t take more or for more than two weeks at a time, says Roizen.

10. BUSTER: YOUR ELECTRONICS Blue wavelength light can inhibit your body’s natural production of melatonin.Booster: Banish the blues “Eliminate TVs and cell phones in your bedroom,” Roizen suggests. You can find red wavelength lights that filter out blue light in the hardware store.

11. BUSTER: A RIBOSE DEFICIENCY Ribose is a sugar produced by the body that’s essential for mitochondria to create energy-

producing ATP. “Some people with chronic fatigue aren’t mak-ing it efficiently,” says Roizen.Booster: Ribose supplements Start with 500 milligrams three times a day. Work up to 5 grams total per day, Roizen suggests.

12. BUSTER: MEDICAL CONDITIONS Thyroid dysfunction is one com-mon cause of low energy.Booster: Get your thyroid checked You’ll need medication if your levels are low.

13. BUSTER: TOO MUCH SITTING “Sedentary people typically have lower-than-average energy levels,” says Patrick O’Connor, PhD, a professor in the Depart-ment of Kinesiology at Univer-sity of Georgia. Booster: Any type of exercise “A single 20- to 40-minute bout of exercise reliably increases feel-ings of energy,” says O’Connor.

14. BUSTER: LOW-GRADE INFECTIONS Gingivitis and sinus infections are energy zappers.Booster: Mouth and sinus TLC Get your teeth cleaned twice a year and brush and floss routinely. If you’re prone to sinus infections, rinse your nasal pas-sages with a Neti pot (a nasal irrigation system that flushes out mucus), Roizen suggests.

15. BUSTER: BOREDOM “People are energized when they have fun,” says Roizen.Booster: Pursue an interest “When we see people who have a lack of energy,” says Roizen, “we ask them two questions: ‘How are you sleeping?’ and ‘What’s your passion?’ If they can’t tell us that second thing, we know that’s one of the things that is needed to get them energized about life.”

Go to Parade.com/sleepsurvey to take our poll.

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