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ellen degeneres From her talk show to Finding Dory, it’s all about feelings and fun By Dotson Rader SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2016 | PARADE.COM © PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

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ellendegeneresFrom her talk show

to Finding Dory,it’s all about

feelings and funBy Dotson Rader

PAGE: 01 CODE: 11A1 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

S U N DAY, J U N E 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 | PA RA D E .CO M

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PAGE: 2 CODE: 21A1 BOOK: 16 ISSUE: 06-12-2016

2 | JUNE 12, 2016

WALTER SCOTT’S

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For eight years he starred as obsessive–compulsive private eye Adrian Monk, solving messy murder cases for the San Fran-cisco Police Department. Now the three-time Emmy Award win-ner, 62, returns to TV as Sen. Red Wheatus in the political comedy-thriller BrainDead, premiering June 13 on CBS.What intrigued you about BrainDead? It’s so timely. We’re in an election year, and the show will premiere in the sum-mer as things are even further ratcheted up. I think the writers are struggling with: How do you make a fictional piece more absurd than what’s actually occurring in our country right now?

Describe your character. I play a Republican senator from Maryland. He’s a bit of a lush and he chases women. Then his brain gets infected and he transforms: He stops drinking, becomes a health nut, loses weight and really cleans up his act.How does Wheatus compare with Monk? Even though Sen. Wheatus is very, very different from Adrian Monk, [both roles] gave me something that rarely happens in TV, where you get to exercise your comedy chops and do dramatic material at the same time. You and your wife, Brooke Adams, have a movie coming out, Breakable

You. We met doing a play on Broadway 26 years ago, and we’ve done a lot of theater together. She did probably five or six episodes of Monk. So we love work-ing together and hope to do more of it.

Is Noises Off the first Tony Award nomination for Megan Hilty, or did she get one for Wicked?

—Paula C., Lincoln Park, Ill.A: Kristin Chenoweth originated the role of Glinda in Wicked, so Hilty, 35, wasn’t eligible when she took it over later. That makes her Best Featured Actress in a Play nomination for playing bombshell Brooke Ashton in Noises Off her first. “I didn’t think that our little show that closed six weeks before the nominations would be recognized,” says the actress. “They showed us a lot of love.” Tune in tonight at 8 p.m. ET on CBS to watch the 70th annual Tony Awards.

What does Shalhoub like about his upcom-ing role in the new Teenage Mutant Ninja

Turtles film? Go to Parade.com/shalhoub to find out.

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ... TONY SHALHOUB

Email your questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus, 54, puts a different spin on his

music in Still the King, the new comedy series airing Sunday

nights on CMT. He plays Burnin’ Vernon, a washed-up Elvis

impersonator who also impersonates a small-town minister.

How do you relate to your character? My pawpaw was a

Pentecostal preacher and I was raised hearing his fire-and-

brimstone sermons. When I began my musical career, there

were times I’d be called “the next Elvis.”

Vernon gets “kicked out” of country music. Have you ever been kicked out of anything? Two words: hell yes. I actually

got kicked out of a Friendly’s restaurant—kind of ironic.

What’s your favorite Elvis song? “Blue Suede Shoes.” My

buddy Carl Perkins wrote it.

Will you be singing in the show?Oh yes. One of the songs is “Hey

Elvis,” which is obviously a big

shout-out to the King.

Vernon has a lot of tattoos. Are any of them yours? All of them. None of

them are fake.

BILLY RAY IS STILL THE KING

Visit Parade.com/billyray for the full interview.

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COUPON VALID IN STORES ONLY - NOT VALID ONLINE

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PAGE: 4 CODE: 89A1 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

Edited by Alison Abbey / L I K E U S AT FACEBOOK .COM/PARADEMAG

Parade

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Tune in tonight to the 70th Tony

Awards (8 p.m. ET on CBS,

hosted by James Corden) to see if

Hamilton—the historically inspired

hip-hop musical that made history

with a record-shattering 16 nomina-

tions—wins Broadway’s biggest duel.

Haven’t made it to the Great White

Way? Check out Hamilton: The Revolution (Grand Central), a behind-

the-scenes look at the show, co-written

by its creator and star, Lin-Manuel

Miranda. $24, amazon.com

Fight Alzheimer’s onthe Longest DayOn June 20, the summer solstice, join the fight against Alzheimer’s by par-ticipating in the Longest Day: Gather a team and stay active from sunrise to sunset as part of the nationwide effort to raise funds and awareness for the cause. Go to act.alz.org to learn more and to sign up.

4 | JUNE 12, 2016

Attention, Card Sharks Three-time World Series of Poker player Beth Shak’s Poker Chip Set offers 300 chips with no denominations

so players can customize the amounts, and the black velvet-lined wood box makes playing on the road a royal flush. $129, bethshak.com

Graduation QuadrupledImagine sharing your graduation (and every other big event) with your three siblings! That’s life for 22-year-old quadruplets Chris, Greg, Kate and Steve Lomaka, who each collected a diploma from Virginia Tech last month.

Visit Parade.com/lomaka to find out

how each quad plans to make a mark on

the world.

Ou

tsid

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Box for DadBuild a catapult, make a floating lantern that teaches aerodynam-ics or choose something else equally cool. Subscription-based Cooper Kits contain mind-ex-panding products and activities for dads and kids to enjoy together. $236 for a one-year subscrip-tion (4 kits), cooperandkid.com. Visit Parade.com/dadgifts for more Father’s Day gift ideas.

TonyAnd the

Goes to...

0612_Picks.indd 4 5/25/16 4:29 PM

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Ask your doctor or pharmacist if a whooping cough vaccination is right for you and your family.

MY, WHAT A BIG WHOOPING COUGH YOU HAVE.

Understand the danger your grandchild faces from whooping cough. It’s a highly contagious disease that can be

especially serious—even fatal—for infants. Unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it.

If you have a new grandchild or one on the way, ask your doctor or pharmacist about ways you can help protect

yourself and your family from whooping cough, including getting vaccinated.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends everyone, including those around babies, make

sure their whooping cough vaccination is up-to-date.

Visit BigBadCough.com/ad to learn more.©2015 GSK group of companies. All rights reserved. Printed in USA. 381414R0 June 2015

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

DAD LITGive Dad one of James Patterson’s new Book-Shots, shorter (150 pages or less), paper-backs and e-books. Choose from Cross Kill, the new Alex Cross novel, and Zoo 2 (both Hachette), $4 each for Kindle, $5 for paperback, amazon.com. Visit Parade.com/zoo for a Cross Kill excerpt. Catch Zoo’s season two on CBS starting June 28.

Stephen King scares us again with End of Watch (Scribner), $30, bookstores and online. Visit Parade.com/stephenking for 15 of his most memo-rable movie quotes.

The House of Secrets (Grand Central) is Brad Meltzer’s latest thriller. Visit

Parade.com/meltzer for an excerpt and to discover the favor George Washington did for the traitorous Benedict Arnold. $28, amazon.com

PAGE: 6 CODE: 89A2 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

6 | JUNE 12, 2016

Numbrix®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

27

69

5

59

3

57

1

11

13

47

49

29

81

81

75

73Visit Parade.com/numbrix for more Marilyn vos Savant Numbrix puzzles

and today’s solution.

Parade

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25% off ends 6/18/2016. Plans and Services may require purchase of a GreatCall device and a one-time setup fee of $35. Monthly fees do not include government taxes or assessment surcharges and are subject to change. $300 savings calculation based on market leaders’ lowest available monthly published fees. Coverage is not available everywhere. 5Star or 9-1-1 calls can only be made when cellular service is available. 5Star Service will be able to track an approximate location when your device is turned on, but we cannot guarantee an exact location. Jitterbug, GreatCall and 5Star are registered trademarks of GreatCall, Inc. Copyright ©2016 GreatCall, Inc.

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Introducing our biggest, brightest smartphone yet, the all-new Jitterbug® Smart from GreatCall®, the creators of the original, easy-to-use Jitterbug cell phone.

EASY The Jitterbug Smart is designed to be easy to use from the moment Dad turns it on. A new, 35% bigger screen makes it even easier for him to stay connected. Everything he wants to do, from texting and taking pictures, to emailing and browsing the Internet, is organized in a single list on one screen with large, legible letters. This simplified approach takes the guesswork out of using a smartphone and puts everything right at his fingertips.

SMART The Jitterbug Smart has an ultra-modern look and has been specially designed with GreatCall’s signature simplicity. New Voice Typing, combined with a bigger, 5.5-inch screen, makes writing emails and texts effortless. Turn Dad’s Jitterbug Smart into a personal safety device with GreatCall’s award-winning health and safety apps, like 5Star®. In any uncertain or unsafe situation, he can simply press the button and a highly-trained Urgent Response Agent will confirm his location, evaluate his situation and get him the help he needs, 24/7.

AFFORDABLE Other smartphones require excessive plans that make Dad pay for data he doesn’t need. For as low as just $249 per month, GreatCall provides a variety of data plans so he’s able to add the one that works best for him. Compared to other cell phone companies, he could save over $300 per year, making the Jitterbug Smart phone plans the most affordable on the market.

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© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 8 CODE: 78A1 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

UOne-PageBy Paula Spencer Scott

THE SKINNY ON FATE

ating fat doesn’t make you fat. It’s not even across-the-board bad for your health. That’s why the new U.S. dietary guidelines don’t put a limit on the total amount of fat that should

be in our diets.Increasingly, nutrition experts believe that it’s

the kind of fat we eat that most affects our overall health, especially heart and brain health, weight management and longevity.

“It’s a huge shift. We’ve been condemning all fats for 30 years without good evidence,” says physician and nutritionist Steven Masley, M.D., co-author of Smart Fat, who helped us prepare this guide to the new, healthy ways to eat fat.

| HONOR ROLL |

| CHEAT SHEET |

| STATS 101|

9Calories per gram of

fat of any kind

1:1The ratio of omega-3 fats to omega-6 fats we should eat

1:20The ratio of these fats that the average American eats

2 per weekServings of fish (especially

fatty kinds like salmon, herring, albacore and lake

trout) recommended

711,800Estimated deaths world-wide from heart disease

in 2010 caused by eating too few healthy

unsaturated fats

Best Fats to Eat Smart treat Dark chocolate. Who said healthy had to be dreary? Best cooking oil Virgin olive oil. Skip “vegetable” oils (which don’t really contain veggies), includ-ing corn oil and safflower oil.You can heat virgin olive oil, but avoid heat-ing extra-virgin olive oil, coconut oil and sesame oil above 350 degrees, which damages their benefits. Good value Canned wild salmon, bulk walnuts, dried beans.

Healthiest meat and dairyGrass-fed meat, free-range chicken, organic yogurt or milk—anything from animals that receive no hor-mones, chemicals or pesticides (in their feed), which erode their benefits. A 2016 British review of almost 200 stud-ies found that organic meat and milk contain 50 percent more good omega-3 fats and overall healthier fat profiles.

Trans fats These are the worst kind—aka “liquid plastic”—and they are being removed from processed foods. (Check labels for hydrogenated and partially hydrogenated oils.) Avoid them.

Saturated fats Once considered bad guys, saturated fats—the kind in meat and dairy, as well as palm oil and coconut oil—“are considered pretty neutral now,” says Masley. Still, dietary guidelines suggest they should be just 10 percent of daily calories. What might matter most about saturated fat: making sure that your choices don’t come from animals ex-posed to hormones and pesticides, which can increase disease-causing inflamma-

tion and disrupt hormones.

Monounsaturated fats Found in olive oil, canola oil, peanut oil, avocados and many nuts and seeds, these fats help lower blood choles-

terol. Eat more of them!

Polyunsaturated fats Eat more polyun-saturated fats (nuts, seeds, seafood, olive oil) than saturated fats and refined carbs (sugar, white flour), reports the Journal of the American Heart Association. But be aware that there are two kinds, known as omega-3s and omega-6s. Ideally, we should eat an equal balance of the two.

Omega-3 fatty acids A key type of poly-unsaturated fat found in seafood, walnuts, flaxseed and fortified foods (like eggs), it makes tissues flexible and decreases damaging inflammation.

Omega-6 fatty acids A polyunsaturated fat that increases inflammation needed to help the body heal. Because it’s found in oils like corn, sunflower and grapeseed, which are often added to processed foods, most people get too much.

Fat-free Be wary of this label. “Fat-free” dairy products tend to be full of sugar and starch to make them taste better.

Fat Basics Fatty foods have different chemical structures—and some do our bodies way more favors than others. The main types to know:

8 | JUNE 12, 2016

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PRESIDENTIALLIBRARIES

JUNE 12, 2016 | 9

HERBERT HOOVER PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY

& MUSEUMWest Branch, Iowa

Go to Parade.com/presidential to read about all 13 presidential libraries.

We celebrate our 12th in a series.

By Kathleen McCleary

Don’t miss: A medicine ball used to play “Hoover-ball,” the game created by White House physician Adm. Joel T. Boone as a less-boring way for the president to exercise.

You’ll be surprised: Hoover raised more than $1 billion to feed Belgians during World War I, often using his personal fortune as collateral.

Relevant today: Like Donald Trump, Hoover had never held elected office before running for president.

Director’s pick: A collection of decorated flour sacks. To prevent Germans in occupied Belgium from using flour sacks to create sandbags for trenches, Belgians hid the sacks—then decorated and embroidered them. The sacks, from flour sent by Hoover’s Commission for Relief in Belgium, are a testament to his dedication to WWI relief efforts, says director Thomas Schwartz.

0612_WWL.indd 9 5/25/16 4:52 PM

Stay Strong, Stay Activewith BOOST®

BOOST® nutritional drinks come in a variety of delicious fl avors, and provide great nutrition for you and the ones you love. BOOST® complete nutritional

drink contains essential nutrients including calcium & vitamin D to support strong bones and protein to help maintain muscle.

Find BOOST ® in the Nutrition Aisle.

All trademarks are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A., Vevey, Switzerland. © 2014 Nestlé.

NOW WITH

FIBER

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

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go ahead,

Finding Dory,

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JUNE 12, 2016 | 11

Ellen DeGeneres is a lot like the cartoon fish she gives life to in Disney/Pixar’s Finding Dory, opening June 17. Much like Dory, whom we met in the hit 2003 movie Finding Nemo, DeGeneres, 58, is undaunted, kind, strong and loving, swimming on despite the obstacles in her way. But unlike Dory, whose amnesia causes her to remember almost nothing, DeGeneres remembers a whole lot.

The native of Metairie, La., hasn’t forgotten the slow road to fame in the 1990s and how her

first prime-time comedy series, Ellen, was abandoned by ad-vertisers and the TV network when it flopped, capsized in part by backlash and negative response to her “coming out” as TV’s highest-profile lesbian. Like Dory, she swam on. She went back to doing stand-up comedy, created her own after-noon-TV talk show and hosted the Emmys, Grammys and the Academy Awards—twice.

In 2008, DeGeneres mar-ried Australian actress/model Portia de Rossi, 43. Both veg-ans, they share a passion for animal rights, environmental causes and renovating houses. Parade’s Dotson Rader met with DeGeneres in her office on the back lot of the TV studio complex in Bur-bank, Calif., where The Ellen DeGeneres Show has been produced for 13 years.

What was your childhood like? Was it fun? I grew up in

a very conservative home. My father was a first reader in the Christian Science Church, which is similar to being a preacher. There was no drinking, smoking or cursing. I didn’t see deep emotion from my parents. It was all very polite and very surface. I never knew how anybody was feeling. Because of that religion everything was fine all the time.

Isn’t it dishonest to pretend you’re happy when you’re really angry? Exactly. I never saw anyone angry—so when I was 13 and my parents divorced it was a huge surprise to me because I was told everything was fine. It was very confusing. That’s not a healthy way to grow up. It was very hard to express yourself. A kid should be told that you can have feelings. I have a lot of feelings. You can feel sad and angry and hurt. But the only feeling that was approved of is happiness—that was it. How can you have happiness when you’re not honest?

How did that emotional repression affect you? As a young girl, I noticed things a lot more. I started seeing that things weren’t completely as everyone said they were. I noticed everything because I had to after my parents divorced. At 13, I sort of became the parent, taking care of my mother.

Did that experience influence your comedy? I think my comedy came from observing little details in life. What is most important are the details, not the broad strokes but noticing what’s in between. One of my first jokes was the fact that when somebody tastes something disgusting, they always want you to taste it too, like, “This is disgusting—taste it!” And people do.

Why could you see what others never saw? Because I was very tender. I was very sensitive, and I still am. I never want to hurt anybody. I want to make people laugh. I didn’t think it was ever funny to make fun of people. There’s so much to laugh at without it being at someone else’s expense.

You end each TV show by telling your view-ers to be kind to each other. Why is kindness so important to you? Because I’ve been treated in a way that has not been kind, respectful or considerate. I learned compassion from having experienced some bad stuff.

After your parents divorced, you stayed alone with your mom in New Orleans? Yes. My mother was going through a hard time.

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Like the undaunted little fish she voices in the new Finding Dory, Ellen DeGeneres just keeps swimming—and smiling.

By Dotson Rader

Cover and opening photography by Nino Muñoz/Stockland Martel

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She dated lots of reallyhorrible men and had bad experiences. She went from being my mother to being somebody I was watching date men. At 13, it’s a weird thing. �en she remarried and had breast cancer right away, a really tough thing for her. I had to make her laugh. [My comedy] started from me trying to make her happy. It felt really good to have power to make people happy. �at’s my talent. Not that

I thought I’d make money from it.

You have an olderbrother, Vance. Whathappened to him? Heleft, angry. He was 17. He didn’t want to live with either parent. He was in a band. Now we’re very, very close. He’s great. He is very talented and works with my production company.

You went to the Uni-versity of New Orleansfor less than a semester

and dropped out. Why?School just was not inter-esting to me.

Were you surprisedwhen ABC abruptlycanceled your hit sitcomafter your charactercame out? It was a suckerpunch. I didn’t expect it. I knew that there was a big chance that this was the end of my career. But I’m grateful for it. I got to start over again and create this talk show. �ere are people who don’t know

about the sitcoms, or my stand-up comedy. �ey think I’m just a talk show host. �at’s fine with me.

On your talk show,everything is positive,despite what may behappening that’s badin the real world, sayin politics. I don’t dopolitical humor. I never have. Trump is being attacked by everybody because it’s an easy thing to do. Stephen Colbert goes after him every night and so does Jimmy

Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel. A lot of people do. I don’t. I don’t want to make fun of anybody. It’s not who I am.

Your show seems unre-lentingly happy. It is ahappy show, on purpose. I represent happiness to a lot of people. I want to keep myself as open and as nonjudgmental as possible. Before the show was picked up, I think a lot of station managers thought I would have an

agenda to try to some-how turn the world gay. People did worry. Our only agenda is to make people feel good. It’s an hour of joy.

Your audience squealswith excited delighta lot. �ere are peoplefrom all over the world who wait three years for tickets. I was in Dubai and this woman said she’d been trying to get tickets for five years. �at’s why I created the room [for] leftover people who can’t

Stars Rally for Alzheimer’sSomething as simple as turning on the TV can help in the fight against Alzheimer’s. So says caregiver Bob DeMarco, who wrote that The Ellen DeGeneres Show was one of the few things that made his mother, who was suffering from the disease, “smile and sometimes laugh.” Many entertainers, like DeGeneres, champion the cause to raise funds for research and awareness. In 2014, on her show, she pre-sented a check for $10,000 on behalf of Shut-terfly to Seth Rogen, who founded Hilarity for Charity with his wife, Lauren Miller, when her mother was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s.

New Kids on the Block singer Joey McIntyre and actress Brooke Shields lost their mothers to Alzheimer’s, and they both work on behalf of the cause: McIntyre ran the Boston Marathon as a fundraiser, while Shields is a supporter of the annual Rita Hayworth Gala, which has

raised funding and awareness of the Alzheim-er’s Association in honor of the iconic actress since 1984.

Another benefit on behalf of the disease, which has been supported by the casts of The Big Bang Theory and Frasier, as well as Jason Alexander and Keith Carradine, is “A Night at Sardi’s,” a celebrity musical revue and awards dinner that has raised more than $28 million over its 24-year run.

Frasier’s David Hyde Pierce, whose grandfather and father were diagnosed with the disease, has been testifying before Con-gress on behalf of Alzheimer’s awareness since 1998. —Paulette Cohn

DeGeneres hosted the Emmys in 2001 (far left), the Grammys in 1996 and ’97 and had pizza delivered to the Oscars in 2014.

0612_Feature.indd 12 5/25/16 4:54 PM05252016165758 Approved with warnings

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

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New problems with communication is 1 of the 10 warning signs of Alzheimer’s, a disease that is often misunderstood. During Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month, the Alzheimer’s Association® encourages you to learn how to recognize these symptoms in yourself and others. For more

information, and to learn what you can do now, go to alz.org/10signs or call 800.272.3900.

©2016 Alzheimer’s Association. All Rights Reserved.

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 14 CODE: 31A4 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

14 | JUNE 12, 2016

get in. Tom Hanks named it the Riff Raff Room.

You live a very public life with a lot of pressures, among them rumors of marital problems with your wife, Portia. I don’t pay attention [to rumors]. But

we’ve been followed re-cently by the paparazzi, and we found out it’s because there’s a story out there that

we’re getting divorced. We don’t know why. We’re together all the time. We genuinely love each other. Her happiness is my happiness, and vice versa. True love is caring more about the other person’s happiness than your own.

Under the SeaEveryone loved Ellen DeGeneres’ Dory, the

ditzy blue tang with short-term memory loss in Finding Nemo (2003). In Finding Dory, opening June 17, she reunites with some old aqua-friends and makes some new ones.

• Albert Brooks returns as Marlin, the clownfish, and newcomer Hayden Rolence takes on the role of his son, Nemo. • Andrew Stanton comes back as Crush, a sea turtle, and his son, Squirt, is played by Bennett Dammann.• Willem Dafoe returns as Gill, a Moorish idol fish who was one of Nemo’s fellow tank inhabitants. • Diane Keaton is Jenny, Dory’s mother, and Eugene Levy is Charlie, her father.• Ty Burrell is Bailey, a beluga whale. • Ed O’Neill is Hank, an octopus. • Idris Elba is Fluke, a sea lion.

Before Ellen Was EllenHer first name is a household word. But before she be-came the host of her own wildly successful daytime talk show, Ellen DeGeneres worked her way up through the prime-time TV ranks in numerous roles, frequently with someone else’s name.

1989 Duet DeGeneres appeared in one epi-sode of this Fox sitcom as sassy, man-hungry secretary Margo Van Meter, a role she reprised with more regularity in its spinoff, Open House (1989–1990).

1992 Laurie Hill In 10 episodes of this single-season ABC sitcom, DeGeneres played flaky nurse Nancy MacIntyre, a co-worker to the show’s main character, a female pediatrician (DeLane Matthews).

1994–1998 Ellen In her first starring role in her breakout ABC sitcom (originally titled These Friends of Mine), she played Ellen Morgan, a neurotic book-store owner. The groundbreaking 1997 episode in which her character “came out” as gay aligned with the “real” Ellen’s newfound public openness about her own sexuality. 1995 Roseanne As the

motor-mouthed couples therapist Dr. Whit-man, she stole her one scene in an episode titled “The Blaming of the Shrew.” 1996 The Dana Carvey Show Making an appearance on this ABC sketch comedy show hosted by the former Saturday Night Live star, DeGeneres livened up a skit as Ellen Morgan from her own network sitcom. 1996 and 1998 The Larry Sanders Show She played a version of herself in two episodes of Gary Shandling’s critically acclaimed satire of late-night

TV talk shows. 1998 Mad About You She was Nancy Bloom, a production-company caterer who gets hired to work as a temporary nanny for the daughter of Paul (Paul Reiser) and Jamie (Helen Hunt).

2001 Will & Grace In an episode titled “My Uncle the Car,” Will (Eric McCormack) sells a jalopy that once belonged to the dearly departed uncle of Grace (Debra Messing) to a business-savvy nun (DeGeneres)—then Grace chang-es her mind and wants it back. 2001–2002 The Ellen Show She starred, alongside Jim Gaffigan, Cloris Leachman and Martin Mull, as an internet exec who relocates to a quirky small town, but the show had to pack up and move on after only 13 episodes (plus five that were never broadcast). 2003–present The Ellen DeGeneres Show Ellen gets her own show, under her own name, with this syndicated hit daytime series that’s still going strong today (and for which she serves as executive producer). —Neil Pond

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0612_Feature.indd 14 5/26/16 8:37 AM05262016083959 Approved with warnings

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

It’s human nature: we wait until some-

thing serious happens before making a

change that protects our own health and

safety. We often wait until after a break-in

before installing an alarm or postpone going

to a doctor until a medical condition has

gotten unbearable or dangerous.

A common mistake that seniors make is

waiting until after a painful and potentially

life-altering fall happens in the bathroom be-

fore taking important precautions. As we age,

the risk of falling increases. One in three

adults over 65 suffer a fall each year, accord-

ing to the Centers for Disease Control.

One woman, Maryann Jennings, had seen

too many of her friends admitted to the hos-

pital or sent to a nursing home because of

serious slip and fall accidents. She had

heard horror stories of these friends being

found by neighbors and family members.

Imagining her own loss of dignity, she de-

cided to take precautions for her own well

being. A walk-in bathtub made the most

sense as a long-term solution to preserve her

safety and independence.

However, Maryann’s experience started

out negatively like so many others’. She

contacted several companies about installa-

tion, but the high-pressure tactics used by

walk-in bathtub salesmen caused her to

nearly give up on the idea of a safer bath-

room. She felt pressured and abused.

“One salesman who visited my house

wouldn’t take no for an answer. He was rude,

and even when I asked him to go, he

wouldn’t. My son had to come over and

make him leave. After that, I had to weigh

my fear of getting injured with the fear of

rude salespeople coming into my home.”

Unfortunately, many seniors have stories

like Maryann’s, whether they are visiting

showrooms or having in-home consultations.

The growing number of aging adults who

risk their health and safety because of poor

service is frustrating, to say the least.

A Different Kind of

Walk-In Tub Company

After hearing TV personality Chuck Wool-

ery talking about America’s Best Bath solv-

ing issues like the ones she experienced,

Maryann decided to give it one last chance.

She knew a safer bathroom would be an es-

sential part of maintaining her independence

at home for years to come.

America’s Best Bath is a bathroom safety

company that prides itself on a helpful,

low-pressure approach to owning a walk-in

tub. “Everyone I spoke to was respectful and

patient, and I was pleasantly surprised by

their affordable, upfront pricing,” says Mary-

ann. “Most importantly, America’s Best Bath

made it easy to feel safer in my own home.”

Though your needs may vary, America’s

Best Bath offers quality walk-in bathtubs

with an assortment of comfort features to

suit your lifestyle and improve the safety of

your bathroom. Their professional safety

experts are trained to assess each customer’s

individual home and safety needs, offering

real solutions rather than bullying you into

spending more money.

Walk-in tubs with standard installation

from America’s Best Bath start at $7,995.

For more information or to set up your

low-pressure, in-home consultation, visit

AmericasBestBath.com or call 877-312-

3344.

Study: Bathrooms a Danger Zone for Seniors

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 15 CODE: 31A5 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

JUNE 12, 2016 | 15

get in. Tom Hanks named it the Riff Raff Room.

You live a very public life with a lot of pressures, among them rumors of marital problems with your wife, Portia. I don’t pay attention [to rumors]. But

we’ve been followed re-cently by the paparazzi, and we found out it’s because there’s a story out there that

we’re getting divorced. We don’t know why. We’re together all the time. We genuinely love each other. Her happiness is my happiness, and vice versa. True love is caring more about the other person’s happiness than your own.

Under the SeaEveryone loved Ellen DeGeneres’ Dory, the

ditzy blue tang with short-term memory loss in Finding Nemo (2003). In Finding Dory, opening June 17, she reunites with some old aqua-friends and makes some new ones.

• Albert Brooks returns as Marlin the clownfish, and newcomer Hayden Rolence takes on the role of his son, Nemo. • Andrew Stanton comes back as Crush, a sea turtle, and his son, Squirt, is played by Bennett Dammann.• Willem Dafoe returns as Gill, a Moorish idol fish who was one of Nemo’s fellow tank inhabitants. • Diane Keaton is Jenny, Dory’s mother, and Eugene Levy is Charlie, her father.• Ty Burrell is Bailey, a beluga whale. • Ed O’Neill is Hank, an octopus. • Idris Elba is Fluke, a sea lion.

Before Ellen Was EllenHer first name is a household word. But before she be-came the host of her own wildly successful daytime talk show, Ellen DeGeneres worked her way up through the prime-time TV ranks in numerous roles, frequently with someone else’s name.

1989 Duet DeGeneres appeared in one epi-sode of this Fox sitcom as sassy, man-hungry secretary Margo Van Meter, a role she reprised with more regularity in its spinoff, Open House (1989–1990).

1992 Laurie Hill In 10 episodes of this single-season ABC sitcom, DeGeneres played flaky nurse Nancy MacIntyre, a co-worker to the show’s main character, a female pediatrician (DeLane Matthews).

1994–1998 Ellen In her first starring role in her breakout ABC sitcom (originally titled These Friends of Mine), she played Ellen Morgan, a neurotic book-store owner. The groundbreaking 1997 episode in which her character “came out” as gay aligned with the “real” Ellen’s newfound public openness about her own sexuality. 1995 Roseanne As the

motor-mouthed couples therapist Dr. Whit-man, she stole her one scene in an episode titled “The Blaming of the Shrew.” 1996 The Dana Carvey Show Making an appearance on this ABC sketch comedy show hosted by the former Saturday Night Live star, DeGeneres livened up a skit as Ellen Morgan from her own network sitcom. 1996 and 1998 The Larry Sanders Show She played a version of herself in two episodes of Gary Shandling’s critically acclaimed satire of late-night

TV talk shows. 1998 Mad About You She was Nancy Bloom, a production-company caterer who gets hired to work as a temporary nanny for the daughter of Paul (Paul Reiser) and Jamie (Helen Hunt).

2001 Will & Grace In an episode titled “My Uncle the Car,” Will (Eric McCormack) sells a jalopy that once belonged to the dearly departed uncle of Grace (Debra Messing) to a business-savvy nun (DeGeneres)—then Grace chang-es her mind and wants it back. 2001–2002 The Ellen Show She starred, alongside Jim Gaffigan, Cloris Leachman and Martin Mull, as an internet exec who relocates to a quirky small town, but the show had to pack up and move on after only 13 episodes (plus five that were never broadcast). 2003–present The Ellen DeGeneres Show Ellen gets her own show, under her own name, with this syndicated hit daytime series that’s still going strong today (and for which she serves as executive producer). —Neil Pond

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© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 16 CODE: 75A1 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

16 | JUNE 5, 2016

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

Considering the destruction wreaked by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake in Japan in 2011, is a 10.0 possible?

— M.B., Nicholasville, Ky.

In theory, yes, but it’s extremely unlikely. Earthquakes are caused by the sudden slippage of faults, and their magnitude is partly based on the length of those faults. No known faults are long enough to generate a megaquake of 10 or more. (The largest quake ever recorded was a magnitude 9.5.)

California, the Pacific North-west and Alaska have frequent quakes, but even the notorious San Andreas Fault is not long and deep enough to cause an earth-quake matching the one in Japan. The 1906 quake that devastated San Francisco had a magnitude of “only” 7.9. (Main factors affecting damage are the intensity of the shaking, which is variable, and the design of the structures involved.) According to the U.S. Geological Survey, computer models indicate the San Andreas Fault is capable of producing earthquakes up to about 8.3.

Probably the area with the most catastrophic potential in North America is the Cascadia Subduction Zone, which runs about 60 miles offshore along the Pacific coast from northern California to Vancouver Island, thereby close to major cities such as Portland, Seattle and Vancou-ver. This fault is believed to be capable of unleashing an earth-quake with a magnitude up to 9.3.

0612_Marilyn.indd 16 5/25/16 4:31 PM05252016165357

LOWER BACK

OR LEG PAIN?Are you suffering from burning pain

down the back of your leg, or pain in

your lower back or buttocks? Over 20

million Americans experience similar

symptoms and live with the pain, be-

cause they are not aware of this proven

treatment.

MagniLife® Leg & Back Pain Re-

lief combines four active ingredients,

such as Colocynthis to relieve burning

pains and tingling sensations. “I am

absolutely amazed at how it works and

how fast it works.” - T Martin. Tablets

dissolve under the tongue. “Those lit-

tle tablets are like relief in a snap.” -

Patsy, CO.

MagniLife® Leg & Back Pain Relief

is sold at Walgreens, CVS/pharma-

cy, Rite Aid and Walmart. Order risk

free for $19.99 ($5.95 S&H) for 125

tablets per bottle. Get a FREE bottle

when you order two for $39.98 ($9.95

S&H). Send payment to: MagniLife

S-P15, PO Box 6789, McKinney, TX

75071 or call 1-800-516-8079. Sat-

isfaction guaranteed. Order now at

www.LegBackPain.com

MUSCLE OR

JOINT PAIN?If you are one of the 16 million

Americans suffering from all over

pain, have difficulty sleeping, or have

the feeling of little or no energy, relief

is now available.

MagniLife® Pain & Fatigue Relief

combines 11 active ingredients, which

relieve the deep muscle pain, painful

joints, and back and neck pain. “These

tablets have just been WONDERFUL.

I’d recommend them to anyone and ev-

eryone!” - Debra, WV. Tablets dissolve

under the tongue. “They also help me

immensely with my sleep!” - Cathy W.

MagniLife® Pain & Fatigue Relief

is sold at Walgreens, CVS/pharmacy

and Rite Aid. Order risk free for $19.99

($5.95 S&H) for 125 tablets per bottle.

Get a FREE bottle when you order two

for $39.98 ($9.95 S&H). Send payment

to: MagniLife F-P15, PO Box 6789,

McKinney, TX 75071 or call 1-800-

516-8079. Satisfaction guaranteed for

90 days, or receive a full refund. Order

now at www.PainFatigue.com

JUMPY LEGS

AT NIGHT?Are you having trouble sleeping

due to unpleasant sensations in your

legs, which make it difficult to stay

still? You should know about a proven

treatment that calms and relaxes the

legs so you can rest comfortably.

MagniLife® Restless Legs Cream

contains vitamins and minerals that

quickly absorb to relieve those aggra-

vating symptoms. “You can imagine

my surprise and delight when my legs

kept still that very first night, and now

every night since!.” – Dawn, VT.

MagniLife® Restless Legs Cream

is sold at Walgreens, CVS/pharma-

cy and Rite Aid. Order risk free for

$19.99 ($5.95 S&H). Get a FREE jar

when you order two for $39.98 ($9.95

S&H). Send payment to: MagniLife

RC-P15, PO Box 6789, McKinney,

TX 75071, or call 1-800-632-1416.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Order now at

www.RLScream.com

DRY, SCALY

FEET?Do you suffer from burning, itching,

scaling or redness on your feet? Over 60

million people live with this painful and

embarrassing condition, known as ath-

lete’s foot, because they are not aware

of this proven treatment for itching, scal-

ing, cracking, burning, and discomfort.

MagniLife® Antifungal Foot Cream

with miconazole nitrate cures most

athlete’s foot and relieves itchy, scaly

skin between the toes. Natural mois-

turizers and essential oils help repair

damaged skin and promote healing of

painful cracks and fissures, where bac-

teria can grow and spread. “This foot

cream worked wonders for my feet.

I’m no longer embarrassed to wear

sandals!” - Heidi, CA.

MagniLife® Antifungal Foot Cream

is sold at Walgreens and Rite Aid

Pharmacy, in the diabetes section. Or-

der risk free for $19.99 ($5.95 S&H)

for a 4 oz jar. Get a FREE jar when

ordering two for $39.98 ($9.95 S&H).

Send payment to: MagniLife FC-P15,

PO Box 6789, McKinney, TX 75071, or

call 1-800-632-1416. Satisfaction guar-

anteed, or receive a full refund. Order

now at www.FungalFootCream.com

BURNING

FOOT PAIN?Do you suffer from burning, tingling,

or numbing pain in your legs or feet? You

should know help is available. 20 million

Americans suffer from these symptoms

and put up with the pain, because they

are not aware of this proven treatment.

MagniLife® Pain Relieving Foot

Cream contains eucalyptus oil and yel-

low jasmine, known to relieve tingling,

numbness, and discomfort while also

restoring cracked, damaged, and itchy

skin. “It’s the ONLY product that helps

relieve the burning, and tingling feeling

in my feet! .” - Mable NY.

MagniLife® Pain Relieving Foot

Cream is sold at Walgreens, CVS/phar-

macy, Rite Aid and Walmart, in the

footcare and diabetes sections. Order risk

free for $19.99 ($5.95 S&H) for a 4 oz

jar. Get a FREE jar when you order two

for $39.98 ($9.95 S&H). Send payment

to: MagniLife PC-P15, PO Box 6789,

McKinney, TX 75071 or call 1-800-632-

1416. Complete satisfaction guaranteed

for 90 days, or receive a full refund. Or-

der now at www.PRFootCream.com

MIGRAINE

HEADACHES?If you experience painful headaches

that may pulse or throb, or sensitivity

to light and sound, you are not alone.

Over 50 million Americans suffer from

migraine headaches, and they are not

aware of this new, natural treatment.

MagniLife® Migraine Relief contains

ten active ingredients to relieve symp-

toms, such as Coffea Cruda for piercing

headaches and sensitivity to noise. “This

is my go to product now when I have a

migraine.” - Sandra C. Tablets dissolve

under the tongue. “Within 15 minutes I

felt my headache leave, dizziness was

better. Love this product.” - Angel, WV.

MagniLife® Migraine Relief is avail-

able at Walgreens and CVS/pharma-

cy. Order risk free for $19.99 ($5.95

S&H) for 90 tablets per bottle. Get a

FREE bottle when you order two for

$39.98 ($9.95 S&H). Send payment

to: MagniLife M-P15, PO Box 6789,

McKinney, TX 75071 or call 1-800-516-

8079. Complete satisfaction guaranteed

for 90 days, or receive a full refund. Or-

der now at www.MLMigraine.com

ADVERTISEMENT

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

Do you get discouraged when you

hear your telephone ring? Do you

avoid using your phone because

hearing difficulties make it hard to

understand the person on the other

end of the line? For many Americans

the telephone conversation – once

an important part of everyday life

– has become a thing of the past.

Because they can’t understand what

is said to them on the phone, they’re

often cut off from friends, family,

doctors and caregivers. Now, thanks

to innovative technology there is

finally a better way.

A simple idea… made possible

with sophisticated technology.

If you have trouble understanding

a call, the Captioning Telephone

can change your life. During a

phone call the words spoken

to you appear on the phone’s

screen – similar to closed

captioning on TV. So when

you make or receive a call, the

words spoken to you are not only

amplified by the phone, but scroll

across the phone so you can

listen while reading everything

that’s said to you. Each call is

routed through a call center, where

computer technology – aided by

a live representative – generates

voice-to-text translations. The

captioning is real-time, accurate

and readable. Your conversation

is private and the captioning

service doesn’t cost you a penny.

Captioned Telephone Service (CTS) is

regulated and funded by the Federal

Communications Commission (FCC)

and is designed exclusively for

individuals with hearing loss. In order

to use CTS in your home, you must

have standard telephone service and

high-speed Internet connectivity

where the phone will be used.

Callers do not need special

equipment or a captioning

phone in order to speak

with you.

Finally… a phone you

can use again. The

Captioning Telephone is

also packed with features

to help make phone calls easier.

The keypad has large, easy to use

buttons. You get adjustable volume

amplification along with the ability

to save captions for review later. It

even has an answering machine that

provides you with the captions of

each message.

See for yourself with our

exclusive home trial. Try the

Captioning Telephone in your

own home and if you are not

completely amazed, simply

return it within 60-days for a

refund of the product purchase

price. It even comes with a

5-year warranty.

The Captioning Telephone is intended for use by people with hearing loss. In purchasing a Captioning Telephone, you acknowledge

that it will be used by someone who cannot hear well over a traditional phone. 811

12

individuals with hearing loss. In order

to use CTS in your home, you must

have standard telephone service and

high-speed Internet connectivity

where the phone will be used.

Callers do not need special

“For years I avoided phone calls because I couldn’t

understand the caller… now I don’t miss a thing!”

No

Contract No

Monthly Fee

SEE what you’ve been

missing!

Captioning PhoneCall now for our special

introductory price!

Call now Toll-Free

1-877-670-0742 Please mention promotion code 103635.

Breakthrough technology converts phone calls to captions.

New amplified phone lets you

hear AND see the conversation.The Captioning Telephone converts phone conversations

to easy-to-read captions for individuals with hearing loss.

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

PAGE: 18 CODE: 91A1 BOOK: 20 ISSUE: 06-12-16

TableCommunity

18 | JUNE 12, 2016

TREND

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If you haven’t yet heard of shakshuka, you will soon. The dish of eggs baked in

a peppery tomato sauce is not just edging out omelets on brunch menus, it’s

also the new darling of home cooks on social media. With roots in Morocco,

Tunisia and Yemen, this hearty dish showcases the melting pot that is Israeli food.

Our shakshuka is from Israeli-born Alon Shaya, chef of New Orleans

restaurants Domenica and Shaya, winner of the 2016 James Beard Award for

Best New Restaurant. Chef Shaya marries typical Israeli ingredients with the

flavors of his new hometown. —Alison Ashton

¨ Louisiana Shrimp Shakshuka ´Heat 2 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil in a small skillet (Shaya prefers cast iron) over medium-high heat. Add 4 okra pods, cut in half lengthwise; sauté 5 minutes or until tender and browned in spots. Remove from pan. Add ½ cup sliced cherry tomatoes to pan; cook 1 minute or until blistered. Add ³ cup thinly sliced onion, ³ cup thinly sliced red bell pepper and 1 minced garlic clove; cook 3–4 minutes or until tender. Stir in 1½ cups tomato sauce, ½ cup blanched and peeled fava beans (or edamame), okra and ½ tsp kosher salt; bring to a simmer. Crack 2 large eggs into pan. Add 4 large peeled and deveined shrimp to pan where eggs are not. Cover and reduce heat to medium; cook 3–4 minutes or until egg whites are set but yolks are still runny. Sprinkle with 2 Tbsp thinly sliced green onions and serve dolloped with hot sauce and drizzled with olive oil, along with warm pita bread. Serves 2.

MyShakshuka!

Once you learn to make shakshuka, you’ll be

cooking it for the rest of your life, because everyone has a can of tomatoes or tomato sauce in the pantry, some vegetables and some eggs in the refrigerator.—Chef Alon Shaya

Visit Parade.com/jewishkitchen for three more Israeli-inspired recipes.

Make your base. Typically made with fresh or canned tomatoes—Shaya uses a combo of both—and sautéed bell pepper, onion and garlic.

Layer in the vegetables. Here, Shaya uses okra and fava beans. Other candidates: cooked and cubed Jerusalem artichokes or fingerling potatoes, edamame, steamed chopped green beans, sautéed spinach.

Crack in eggs—one for each diner. Sometimes Shaya also likes to add shrimp as a nod to New Orleans cuisine.

Add heat. Some cooks include hot chile peppers in their base. Shaya relies on zhoug (pronounced “skoog”), a Yemenite hot sauce, as a finishing touch. Visit Parade.com/zhoug to get his recipe for Green Chile Zhoug.

4 Easy Steps

0612_CT.indd 18 5/25/16 4:56 PM

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

creo

Off ers valid 6/10-6/14 7:59am EST unless otherwise noted.ΔDELL PREFERRED ACCOUNT (DPA): Off ered to U.S. residents by WebBank, who determines qualifi cations for and terms of credit. Taxes, shipping, and other charges are extra and vary. Payments equal 3% of the New Balance or $20, whichever is greater, shown on the monthly billing statement. Minimum Interest Charge is $2.00. Rates range from 19.99% - 29.99% variable APR, as of 4/30/2016, depending on creditworthiness. Dell and the Dell logo are trademarks of Dell Inc. 6 MONTHS SPECIAL FINANCING ON NEW PCS $599 OR MORE is a no interest if paid in full by January, 2017 fi nancing promotion available at time of purchase on new PCs $599 or more purchases from 5/26/2016 through 6/29/2016. Refurbished and/or used purchases do not qualify for promotions. Interest will be charged to your account from the transaction posting date if the purchase balance is not paid in full by your Payment due date in January, 2017. Minimum monthly payments are required, but may not pay your purchase in full by the end of the promotional period due to purchase amount, promotion length, additional purchases or allocation of payments in excess of the minimum payment. If not paid by end of promotional period, account balance and new purchases will be subject to the Standard APR rates, which range from 19.99% - 29.99% variable APR, as of 4/30/2016, depending on creditworthiness. Off ers subject to credit approval and may be changed without notice. Minimum purchase amount may be required.Screens simulated, subject to change. Windows Store apps sold separately. App availability and experience may vary by market. *Off ers subject to change, not combinable with all other off ers. Taxes, shipping, and other fees apply. Free shipping off er valid only in Continental (except Alaska) U.S. Off er not valid for Resellers. Dell reserves the right to cancel orders arising from pricing or other errors. Market Value: Market Value is an estimate based on industry data such as published and as-sold prices for the same or comparable products in a survey of major online and/or offl ine retailers. Hard Drive capacity varies with preloaded material and will be less. System memory may be used to support graphics, depending on system memory size and other factors. Promotional eGift Card: Ships separately from purchase and typically arrives in 10-20 days from ship date via email; expires in 90 days (except where prohibited by law). Terms and conditions apply. See Dell.com/giftcard/promoterms. Price Match Guarantee: If you fi nd a lower-price advertised on the internet for an identical electronic product or a similarly confi gured Dell, HP, Apple or Lenovo computer, Dell will match that price. Call or Chat online with a Dell Expert and we’ll walk you through the process. Learn more at Dell.com/pricematch. Battery life: is based on Mobile Mark 2014 benchmark test, available at www.bapco.com. Test results are for comparative purposes only. Actual battery life may be signifi cantly less than the test results and varies depending on product confi guration and use, software, usage, operating conditions, power management settings and other factors. Maximum battery life will decrease with time. Trademark and Copyright Notices: Ultrabook, Celeron, Celeron Inside, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Logo, Intel Atom, Intel Atom Inside, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel Inside Logo, Intel vPro, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, vPro Inside, Xeon, Xeon Phi, and Xeon Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries. Microsoft, Windows, the Windows logo and Xbox One are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Dell, the Dell logo and Inspiron are trademarks of Dell, Inc.

Visit Dell.com/daysofdeals, call 800-378-3355 or chat live at Dell.com/chat.

• 6th gen Intel® Core™ i5 processor

• Windows 10 Home

• 8GB* memory* & 1TB* hard drive

• 6th gen Intel® Core™ i5 processor

• Windows 10 Home

• 8GB* memory* & 1TB* hard drive

• 15.6" HD Display

• Resolution: 1920 x 1080 at 60 Hz

• Aspect Ratio: Widescreen (16:9)

Market value* $649.99 Market value* $599.99 Market value* $259.99

Total savings $170

Totalsavings $50

Total savings $40

Extensive storage and exceptional power

in an innovative, space-saving design.

A versatile 15.6" laptop with a vibrant

display and DVD drive.

Expand your home computing

experience with engaging multimedia

and entertainment features.

$47999 $54999 $21999

• 5th gen Intel® Core™ i3 processor

• Windows 10 Home

• 6GB* memory* & 1TB* hard drive

• 15.6" HD touch display

Market value* $529.99

Total savings $130

Inspiron 15 3000 Series (Intel®) with touchStay powered up with this lightweight,

15" laptop with excellent battery life.

$39999

Windows 10 empowers people of action to do great things.

SAVE UP TO $170.Amazing off ers on PCs and electronics.

Hurry, deals end 6/14, 7:59am EST.

15.6"

Inspiron Desktop (Intel®)

Inspiron 15 5000 Series (Intel®)

Dell 24 Monitor - S2415H Plus a $100 Dell Promo eGift Card*

SKU: S2415H

15.6"

21.5"23.8"

P R I C E M AT C H G U A R A N T E E *

Always get the best deal online. We will match HP® and Lenovo®. Learn more at Dell.com/pricematch

S P E C I A L F I N A N C I N G . Δ

Add the Dell 22 Monitor – S2216H for $149.99 ($50 in savings).

Limited time off er for qualifi ed customers

6 months special fi nancing on new PCs $599 or more.Δ

© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

OVERALL IN YOUR

F IRST MONTH*

LOSE 10 LBSU P TO

& 5 INCHES

ORDER NOW & GET A SPECIAL OFFER:

1.888.384.THIN (8446) • nutrisystem.com/par716CALL OR CLICK RIGHT NOW!

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• Breakfasts • Lunches

• Dinners • Snacks

FREE!†

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& FREE SHIPPING†

†off full retail value with new 4-Week Auto-Delivery orders

* In a study, average weight loss was 8.3 lbs and 4.2 inches.

*Expect to lose an avg of 1-2lbs per week. Results vary based on starting weight and program adherence. Inches lost from hips, waist, chest, thighs and arms in fi rst month.†Free shakes with any 4-week plan, fi rst order only. Free shipping Continental US only.Free week of non-frozen food on new 4-week Auto-Delivery orders, fi rst three consecutive shipments only. With free weeks you enjoy fl ex meals, not included. With Auto-Delivery you receive a discount off the Full Retail Value and are automatically charged and shipped your Nutrisystem plan once every 4 weeks unless you cancel. You can cancel Auto-Delivery at any time by calling 1-877-338-8446. Other restrictions apply. Call or see website for details. The Nutrisystem Uniquely Yours planis available to Continental US residents only and cannot be shipped to PO Boxes, APO Boxes or military addresses. Cannot be combined with any prior or current discount oroffer. Limit one offer per customer.If you’re not 100% satisfi ed, call to cancel within 14 days and return remaining non-frozen food for a full refund, less shipping. Guarantee good on new 4-week plans, fi rst order only. Limit one Guarantee per customer. On Nutrisystem you add in fresh grocery items.

Choose from 150 menu options, perfectly

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Serving suggestion

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© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.