parade 07-15

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★

★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

AN EXCLUSIVE CONVERSATION WITH

P∏ESIDENT AND M∏S. BUSH

At home in Kennebunkport, Maine, on May 30, with Bibi and Mini-Me Bush

The Parade Interview

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2012

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★

★★

★

★★

★★

★★

★★

★★

★★

★★

★★★★★★★★★★★★★

★★

★★

★

★★

★★

★★

★★

★

★★

★★

★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

AN EXCLUSIVE CONVERSATION WITH

At home in Kennebunkport, Maine, on May 30, withBibi andMini-Me Bush

The Parade Interview

SUNDS DAYAYYYYYYYY,Y,Y,,,YYY,Y,,YY,YY,Y,YYYAY JJJJUUUUU YULYULYULYULU YJJJJUJUUL 11115,5 ,551515,, 2020120101012 22

© PARADE Publications 2012. All rights reserved.

Send questions to Walter Sco� at [email protected] or P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

Walter Sco� ,sPARADE

Q: Could Queen Elizabeth

pass the throne directly

to Prince William instead

of Prince Charles?

—Florence H., Hemet, Calif.

A: No. English common law determines the line

P Princes William and Charles

P Josh Altman, MadisonHildebrand, and Josh Flagg

Q: Is there anyone today

who could become a dance

team like Fred Astaire

and Ginger Rogers?

—Martin L., San Pedro, Calif.

A: “Derek and Julianne Hough,” says Adam

Q: Has being on Bravo’s

Million Dollar Listing

Los Angeles affected

the real estate agents’

careers? —Doris Kelley,

Plant City, Fla.

A: “It’s increased busi-ness,” says Madison Hildebrand, 31, of the show, which follows agents selling high-end properties (Wednesdays, 9 p.m. ET). Josh Altman, 33, who closed $88 mil-lion in sales from January through June, says it’s “like an infomercial that plays all over the world,” adding that clients aren’t camera-shy: “It’s L.A. People like to show off!”

Q: Why did Emily Blunt

start laughing when she

met President Obama?

—Martin, Syracuse, N.Y.

A: Blunt, 29, thinks it was his demeanor that knocked her off balance when they were intro-duced at the Kennedy Center Honors. “I expected it to be so formal, but he was incredibly warm and accessible,” says the actress, who stars in Salmon Fishing in the Yemen, now on

DVD. “It was surreal, actually.”

Shankman, producer of Step Up Revolution (out July 27) and Julianne’s Rock of Ages director. The siblings fi rst found success on Dancing With the Stars. “Both are movie stars in the making,” Shankman adds. Vote for your choice at Parade.com/dance.

SUMMER MOVIE PREVIEW

The Many Faces of Catwoman

Julie Newmar In the campy

Batman TV series, Newmar made her own costume and

wore the belt at her hips to highlight her

hourglass fi gure.

1966Eartha Ki� As Newmar’s

purring replace-ment on the

show, the actress instantly became

known for her sultry growl.

1967Michelle Pfei� er

Lethal and whip-smart, Pfeiffer

joined Batman Returns after

a pregnant Annette Bening dropped out.

1992 2012Anne Hathaway“It’s such a pinch-me

moment,” the actress has said of playing the comic book icon. “I love how sly she is.

She’s totally independent.”

DVD. “It was surreal, actually.”

ng,” Shankman te for your choice .com/dance// .

nAnne Hathaway, 29, is the latest actress to pounce on the role of

Catwoman; she costars in The Dark Knight Rises, in theaters July 20.

P Rogers and Astaire

2004Halle BerryBerry took the character’s sex

appeal up a notch in Catwoman,

sporting a leather bra and ripped pants. Meow!

—Pat Benatar, 59, who is touring with Journey

this summer, on her 30-year marriage to her

lead guitarist, Neil Giraldo

P Emily Blunt

Catwoman; she cos

9, is the latest actress to p

t in Thehe Dark Knight Rstars

of succession and the law would need to

be changed. Charles, 63, could step aside for William, 30, but Brit TV

personality Piers Morgan says that won’t happen: “Charles will be the next king. They believe in

natural succession.” See William through the years

at Parade.com/royals.

SOMETIMES LOVE IS STILL

A BATTLEFIELD, BUT MOSTLY, IT’S PRETTY PEACEFUL!”

See thesefeline femmes

fatales in action at Parade.com/catwoman

2220001112222AAnAnnene HH Hatathhh

44rryt thehe

f

PH

OT

OS

, C

LO

CK

WIS

E F

RO

M T

OP

LE

FT

: IS

AB

EL

LA

VO

SM

IKO

VA

/BR

AV

O;

AF

P/G

ET

TY

IM

AG

ES

; G

ILB

ER

T C

AR

RA

SQ

UIL

LO

/FIL

MM

AG

IC;

RO

N P

HIL

LIP

S/W

AR

NE

R B

RO

S.

EN

TE

RT

AIN

ME

NT

; W

AR

NE

R B

RO

S/E

VE

RE

TT

CO

LL

EC

TIO

N (

2);

20

TH

CE

NT

UR

Y F

OX

/EV

ER

ET

T C

OL

LE

CT

ION

(2

); S

AM

IR H

US

SE

IN/W

IRE

IMA

GE

. IL

LU

ST

RA

TIO

N:

RO

BE

RT

DE

MIC

HIE

LL

2 • July 15, 2012


What to read, see, and do this week

Literary Mug ShotsAdmit it: A few chapters into E. L. James’s Fifty Shades of Grey, you were

fantasizing about what the book’s main character, cheeky Christian Grey, might

look like. Let the blog thecomposites.tumblr.com satisfy your curiosity. Using text

descriptions and police composite-sketch software, Brian Joseph Davis conjures

up an image of Grey, plus those of other, more classic literary characters.

HEATHCLIFF

Wuthering Heights

HUMBERT HUMBERT

Lolita

DAISY BUCHANAN

The Great Gatsby

CHRISTIAN

GREY

Fifty Shades of Grey

JANE EYRE

Jane Eyre

CAPITOL GAINS

Maybe it’s the upcoming election, maybe it’s some-thing in the water. Whatever the reason, Washington, D.C., is getting its close-up on TV this year, from Scandal to Veep and now the new six-episode series Political

Animals (USA, Sundays, 10 p.m. ET), starring Sigourney Weaver (above) as a secretary of state with family issues. “She’s just so complex, there was no way I could say no,” Weaver says.

∏HS A K!Shark Week is just 16 days away, but

you can whet your appetite right now. On the History Channel’s

Shark Wranglers (Sundays, 10 p.m. ET), a team of elite � shermen has 40 days to tag 50 great whites in order

to learn where this threatened species feeds and breeds. Mean-

while, Expedition White Shark is an app that lets you track your own predators; sensors a� ached to dor-sal � ns send out signals indicating

location. (iPads, iPhones; $4)

PA

RA

DE 35M

PH

TOP SPEED AT WHICH

GREAT WHITES

CAN SWIM

jex, ththere was no ww wwawawawawawwawa wwwawawwaw wawwwawwawawayyyyyyyyyy sayay no,” Weaverererer ererererrereer er ereree ssssssssasaysaysaysaysaysssays s.s.s.s.s.

Scan here to

watch Rickie

Fowler’s

music video

A REAL SWINGER

England’s Royal Lytham & St. Annes Golf Club, the setting of the 141st British Open (starting July 19 and televised on ESPN and ABC), is appropriately staid. But one player who has a real shot at hoisting the coveted Claret Jug trophy is anything but. Meet American Rickie Fowler, a 23-year-old who races dirt bikes, favors Day-Glo golf attire, and last year released a boy band–inspired video with three fellow pros, called “Oh Oh Oh.”

THE CHILDREN’S HOUR

THE LAND OF STORIES: THE

WISHING SPELL is a charming and imaginative fi rst novel (written by Chris Colfer, who plays Kurt on Glee) about twins who fall into the fairy-tale world they’ve grown up lovingand must risk their lives and test their wits to get back home.

MY SNAKE BLAKE, by Randy Siegel, with illustrations by Serge Bloch, celebrates an unusual pet who’s extra-long and extra-smart: He can spell words, help with homework, intimidate bullies, and even walk the dog.

4 • July 15, 2012

PH

OT

OS

, C

LO

CK

WIS

E F

RO

M T

OP

LE

FT

: D

AV

ID G

IES

BR

EC

HT

/US

A N

ET

WO

RK

; IM

AG

E S

OU

RC

E/G

ET

TY

IM

AG

ES

; D

AV

E K

OT

INS

KY

/G

ET

TY

IM

AG

ES

; L

UIS

ER

NE

ST

O S

AN

TA

NA

; B

RIA

N J

OS

EP

H D

AV

IS;

AN

DY

LY

ON

S/G

ET

TY

IM

AG

ES


My daughter is one of fi ve fi nalists for a grant that awards two scholarships. All things being equal, she has a 40 percent chance of receiving one of them, right? She’s also one of fi ve fi nalists for a sepa-rate grant that awards one scholarship. My fi rst thought was that she has a 3 in 10 chance overall (a 2 in 5 chance for Grant A and a 1 in 5 for Grant B), which is 30 percent. But that logic means she has a better chance of winning a scholarship if she declines the opportunity to compete for Grant B. That doesn’t seem reasonable. Can you explain?

—Jon Ebert, Eden Prairie, Minn.

Two factors may be confusing: (1) Grant A will not award both scholarships to the same student, of course, so your daughter has a 1 in 5 chance for one of them and a 1 in 4 chance for the other; but (2) Grant B may indeed award a scholarship to a student who wins one from Grant A. An easier way to fi gure out the answer is to go backward. The probability your daughter will not win one of the Grant A awards is 80 per-cent (4 in 5). Say that occurs. As the probability she will not win the other one is 75 percent (3 in 4), the likelihood she won’t win either one is 60 per-cent (.80 x .75 = .60). Say that occurs, too. The probability she won’t win Grant B is 80 per-cent (4 in 5), so the likelihood she won’t win any grant at all is 48 percent (.60 x .80 = .48). This means she must have a 52 percent chance of winning at least one.

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

ILL

US

TR

AT

ION

: G

RA

FIL

U

DIABETES DAMAGES NERVES

which may cause shooting,burning, pins-and-needles pain.Lyrica is believed to work on these damaged nerves.

DI

buLyr

Prescription Lyrica is not for everyone. Tell your doctor right away about any serious allergic reaction that causes swelling of the face, mouth, lips, gums, tongue, throat or neck or any trouble breathing or that affects your skin. Lyrica may cause suicidal thoughts or actions in a very small number of people. Call your doctor right away if you have new or worsening depression, suicidal thoughts or actions, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. Lyrica may cause swelling of your hands, legs and feet. Some of the most common side effects of Lyrica are dizziness and sleepiness. Do not drive or work with machines until you know how Lyrica affects you. Other common side effects are blurry vision, weight gain, trouble concentrating, dry mouth, and feeling “high.” Also, tell your doctor right away about muscle pain along with feeling sick and feverish, or any changes in your eyesight including blurry vision or any skin sores if you have diabetes. You may have a higher chance of swelling, hives or gaining weight if you are also taking certain diabetes or high blood pressure medicines. Do not drink alcohol while taking Lyrica. You may have more dizziness and sleepiness if you take Lyrica with alcohol, narcotic pain medicines, or medicines for anxiety. If you have had a drug or alcohol problem, you may be more likely to misuse Lyrica. Tell your doctor if you are planning to father a child. Talk with your doctor before you stop taking Lyrica or any other prescription medication.

Please see Important Risk Information for Lyrica on the following page.

To learn more visit www.lyrica.com or call toll-free 1-888-9-LYRICA (1-888-959-7422).

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.Visit www.FDA.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. PBP460417-01 ©2012 Pfi zer Inc. All rights reserved. April 2012

Get specifi ctreatment to lower

the degree of this pain.

LYRICA is FDA approved to treat Diabetic Nerve Pain (or pain from Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy).

This pain can worsen over time. LYRICA provides effective pain relief so patients feel better.* In some patients, Lyrica

can provide signifi cant pain relief in as early as the fi rst week of treatment. And, you should know, Lyrica is not a narcotic.†

*Individual results may vary. †Those who have had a drug or alcohol problem are more likely to misuse Lyrica.

Relief is possible. Ask your doctor about Lyrica today.

Artist depiction

PA I N


6 • July 15, 2012

Cartoon

Parade®

“Your unpaid bill is giving me a pain.”

Evelit aut aut optatist.

59 55 23 19 17

61

65

73

1

3

5

77 79 41 37 35

Numbrix®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

By Marilyn vos Savant

“Grandpa, tell us about the days when you had to buy

the whole album even if you only wanted one song.”

FR

OM

TO

P:

P.C

. V

EY

; D

AV

ID S

IPR

ES

S

IMPORTANT FACTS (LEER-i-kah)

BEFORE STARTING LYRICA, continued• Avandia® (rosiglitazone)*, Avandamet® (rosiglitazone and

metformin)* or Actos® (pioglitazone)** for diabetes. Youmay have a higher chance of weight gain or swelling ofyour hands or feet.

• Narcotic pain medicines (such as oxycodone), tranquilizers ormedicines for anxiety (such as lorazepam). You may have ahigher chance for dizziness and sleepiness.

• Any medicines that make you sleepy

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION ABOUT LYRICALYRICA may cause serious, even life threatening, allergic reactions.Stop taking LYRICA and call your doctor right away if youhave any signs of a serious allergic reaction:• Swelling of your face, mouth, lips, gums, tongue, throat or neck• Have any trouble breathing• Rash, hives (raised bumps) or blisters

Like other antiepileptic drugs, LYRICA may cause suicidal thoughtsor actions in a very small number of people, about 1 in 500.Call your doctor right away if you have any symptoms,especially if they are new, worse or worry you, including:• New or worsening depression• Suicidal thoughts or actions• Unusual changes in mood or behaviorDo not stop LYRICA without first talking with your doctor.

LYRICA may cause swelling of your hands, legs and feet.This swelling can be a serious problem with people withheart problems.

LYRICA may cause dizziness or sleepiness.Do not drive a car, work with machines, or do otherdangerous things until you know how LYRICA affects you.Ask your doctor when it is okay to do these things.

ABOUT LYRICALYRICA is a prescription medicine used in adults 18 years and olderto treat:• Pain from damaged nerves that happens with diabetes or

that follows healing of shingles• Partial seizures when taken together with other seizure

medicines• Fibromyalgia (pain all over your body)

Who should NOT take LYRICA:• Anyone who is allergic to anything in LYRICA

POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS OF LYRICALYRICA may cause serious side effects, including:• See “Important Safety Information About LYRICA.”• Muscle problems, pain, soreness or weakness along with

feeling sick and fever• Eyesight problems including blurry vision• Weight gain. Weight gain may affect control of diabetes and

can be serious for people with heart problems.• Feeling “high”

If you have any of these symptoms, tell your doctor right away.

The most common side effects of LYRICA are:• Dizziness • Trouble concentrating• Blurry vision • Swelling of hands and feet• Weight gain • Dry mouth• Sleepiness

If you have diabetes, you should pay extra attention to yourskin while taking LYRICA and tell your doctor of any soresor skin problems.

HOW TO TAKE LYRICADo:• Take LYRICA exactly as your doctor tells you. Your

doctor will tell you how much to take and when to take it.Take LYRICA at the same times each day.

• Take LYRICA with or without food.Don’t:• Drive a car or use machines if you feel dizzy or sleepy

while taking LYRICA.• Drink alcohol or use other medicines that make you

sleepy while taking LYRICA.• Change the dose or stop LYRICA suddenly.

You may have headaches, nausea, diarrhea, or troublesleeping if you stop taking LYRICA suddenly.

• Start any new medicines without first talkingto your doctor.

NEED MORE INFORMATION?• Ask your doctor or pharmacist. This is only a brief summary

of important information.• Go to www.lyrica.com or call

1-866-459-7422 (1-866-4LYRICA).

Uninsured? Need help paying for Pfizermedicines? Pfizer has programs thatcan help. Call 1-866-706-2400 or visitwww.PfizerHelpfulAnswers.com.

PARKE–DAVIS, Division of Pfizer Inc., New York, NY 10017©2010 Pfizer Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA.

Version January 2010

*Avandia and Avandamet are registered trademarks of GlaxoSmithKline.**Actos is a registered trademark of Takeda Chemicals Industries, Ltd., and

is used under license by Takeda Pharmaceuticals of America, Inc., andEli Lilly and Co.

Rx only

BEFORE STARTING LYRICATell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including if you:• Have had depression, mood problems or suicidal thoughts or

behavior• Have or had kidney problems or dialysis• Have heart problems, including heart failure• Have a bleeding problem or a low blood platelet count• Have abused prescription medicines, street drugs or alcohol

in the past• Have ever had swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, lips,

gums, neck, or throat (angioedema)• Plan to father a child. It is not known if problems seen in

animal studies can happen in humans.• Are pregnant, plan to become pregnant or are breastfeeding.

It is not known if LYRICA will harm your unborn baby.You and your doctor should decide whether you should takeLYRICA or breast-feed, but not both.

Tell your doctor about all your medicines. Include over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.LYRICA and other medicines may affect each other causingside effects. Especially tell your doctor if you take:• Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors. You may

have a higher chance for swelling and hives.


$69999ALL NEW

Sleep Number®

c2 Queen Mattress

This promotion is not valid with other discounts, offers or on previous purchases. Restrictions may apply. Prices subject to change without notice. Offer valid 7/9/12 at 12:00 AM ET – 7/21/12 11:59 PM ET. Picture may represent features and options available at additional cost. Not all bed models are displayed in all stores. Beds not available for in-store pickup. Additional shipping and delivery fees apply unless otherwise stated. *Savings vary from $100 - $700 by bed model and size. $700 savings applies to Sleep Number® i10 bed sets. Excludes Sleep Number® c2 beds. †There are no returns or exchanges on the FlexFit™ or FlexFit Plus™ adjustable bases. ‡Valid 7/9/12 – 7/21/12 on beds purchased with a FlexFit PLUS™ adjustable base using your Sleep Number® Credit Card. Subject to credit approval. See store for details. SLEEP NUMBER, SELECT COMFORT and the Double Arrow Design are registered trademarks of Select Comfort Corporation. ©2012 Select Comfort

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

1-800 SLEEP NUMBER (753-3768) sleepnumber.com

HURRY ENDS 7/21

SAVE10%

FINANCING‡

36-MONTH

PLUS

PLUS

ON SELECTED

SLEEP NUMBER®

BED SETS

UP TO

SAVE$700

FINAL CLOSEOUTFlexFit PLUS™ adjustable base

ON A FLEXFIT PLUS™

ADJUSTABLE BASE

ON BEDS PURCHASEDWITH FLEXFIT PLUS™

Scan this QR code to learn more

†


6

1

3

6

2

4

5

7


NINETEEN YEARS AFTER LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE, GEORGE H. W. BUSH IS SEEING

HIS LEGACY BURNISHED. HERE, THE FORMER PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE, BARBARA,

TALK ABOUT THEIR PROUDEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS, HOW WASHINGTON HAS CHANGED,

AND THE JOYS OF ALL THOSE GRANDKIDS. AN EXCLUSIVE PARADE INTERVIEW.

BY MARK K. UPDEGROVE | COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY DOUG MENUEZ

Is What Matters

Family

NO LIVING AMERICAN HAS BEEN AT THE CENTER OF MORE HISTORY THAN

George Herbert Walker Bush. A navy pilot in World War II, Bush was a successful oilman before embarking on his extraordinary political career. Elected as a Republican congressman in Lyndon Baines Johnson–era Texas, he would go on to serve as United Nations ambassador, run the Republican Party, act as a special envoy to China, lead

the CIA under Gerald R. Ford, become a two-term vice president to Ronald Reagan, and be elected president himself in 1988. Then, improbably, eight years after losing a reelection bid to Bill Clinton, he watched his oldest son, George W., emerge as the nation’s 43rd president. Along the way, Bush’s upright character turned acquaintances into lifetime friends and political enemies into admirers.

Which is why, nearly 20 years after it ended, the fi rst Bush presidency is getting a second look. Historians increasingly praise Bush 41’s restraint at the end of the cold war, his Gulf War coalition, and his willingness to defy his party’s policies and raise taxes to ease a ballooning defi cit (an action that probably cost him reelection). But the former president, 88, spends little time thinking about the light that history will eventually cast on his legacy, content that “history will get it right.” Rather, he and his still vibrant wife of 67 years, Barbara, 87, are busy celebrating the arrival of the USS George

H. W. Bush off the coast of Kennebunkport, Maine, where Bush has spent almost every summer of his life. The excitement surrounding the ship is second only to the joy brought by visits from what the couple consider their greatest legacy—their 17 grandchildren and first great-grandchild,

1. The Bush clan gathers in Kennebunkport, 2011.2. Skydiving (with an instructor) on his 85th birthday, in 2009. 3. As a navy pilot, Bush fl ew 58 combat missions in World War II.4. With “Bar,” his wife of 67 years, at home in Maine in 2012.5. The dedication ceremony for the aircraft carrier USS George H. W. Bush in Newport News, Va., in 2006.6. With the Reagans in 1988. Bush recalls his former boss as “a remarkable man and a kind guy.”7. Biking in China, 1974. Of China’s recent emergence, Bush says, “These are industrious people, on the move.”

Read more from our interview with the Bushes and comments from their

grandchildren at Parade.com/bush

July 15, 2012 • 9


11-month-old Georgia Helena Walker Bush, the child of Jeb Jr. and his wife, Sandra.

During an interview and a simple lunch of clam chowder (with a shot of Tabasco—he is a Texan, after all), mini-muffi ns made with fresh Maine blueberries, and Klondike bars for dessert, the president and Mrs. Bush spoke to presidential historian Mark Updegrove about their extra-ordinary journey and their take on today’s politics.

PARADE: You both look wonderful. To what do

you attribute your vitality?

PRESIDENT BUSH: Well, we’ve been lucky. We’ve stayed in pretty good shape over the years and been blessed by good health. I don’t think there’s one formula, do you, Bar?MRS. BUSH: No. I think former presidents and their wives have great doctors. People try to keep us healthy. We’re very lucky. I mean, there’s no question in our country former presidents and their wives are treated very, very well. And that’s not true of every other country, honestly.How do you spend your days now?

GB: Like this [relaxing in the house]. I’ve got a chair in the bedroom and I sit in it. Just looking at the television. Now I’ve got [a chair] that leans back and forward so you can get out of it—it gets way up like this. So that’s what I do.I hear it’s a 21st-century La-Z-Boy.

GB: Well, it’s a thing of real beauty.BB: It’s a disaster!GB: I admit it’s ugly, but it works well.BB: It does work well. Now, how do I spend my day? I walk the dogs [Bibi and Mini-Me Bush] on the beach once or twice and then I come home and gripe at George about the chair. We watch too much television. And we both have a trainer. Same one. Three days a week. And—GB: It’s not very arduous, though.BB: Speak for yourself. Mine is very arduous.Mr. President, tell me about your condition.

GB: They call it vascular Parkinsonism. It just affects the legs. It’s not painful. You tell your legs

to move and they don’t move. It’s strange, but if you have to have some bad-sounding disease, this is a good one to get.Was it hard to accept?

GB: It is hard, because I love being active, [play-ing] sports, being in the game. … But you just face the reality and make the best of it.What is your proudest accomplishment in

public life, Mr. President?

GB: I think we had an honorable administration. We were relatively scandal-free and blessed by good people. Something I guess I’d throw in there is the liberation of Kuwait.BB: George taught people how to keep the peace—whether they took the lesson or not—by lining up allies.GB: The coalition.BB: The coalition was huge. He was at the UN and in China—I don’t think any president’s ever had the background he had. I’m prejudiced, I admit. And 40 million people now have jobs they can get to because of the Americans with Disabilities Act. You can’t not count that.

When you left the White House in 1993, Mr.

President, you said that your one regret was

you didn’t feel like America knew your “heart-

beat”—Americans didn’t know who you were.

Do you feel differently now, 20 years later?

GB: No, I think they just see an old guy up here sitting around. I fi nd it diffi cult to think that they even remember. It was so long ago.BB: Of course they do. I think they miss you, truthfully.You’re receiving all these great accolades—

HBO just aired a documentary, you received the

Medal of Freedom from President Obama last

year, and three former presidents, including

your son, regaled you at the Kennedy Center.

Has all that attention surprised you in any way?

GB: Not really. But it’s very nice. As I said—[and] Mrs. said—former presidents are treated very well by the press and the American people.When you left the presidency, you said your

fi rst priority was “getting active with the grand-

children,” and now you fi nd yourselves great-

grandparents with the birth of Georgia.

GB: It’s a wonderful feeling.BB: But I don’t think it’s any different than grandchildren—it’s just nice to have a new baby around. And particularly—[we’re] very close to her father [ Jeb Bush Jr.] and mother. Jebby fi shed with him for years and …GB: They all said, “You favor little Jeb.” It wasn’t that; he just liked the same things I did. He liked to stand with a fl y rod on those rocks out there and fi sh and fi sh and fi sh. He likes boats and I love them. But we feel close to all of them.You both used to worry about “the disintegration

of the American family.” Do you today?

“When I was 15, I went away to camp and got page-long, handwritten letters every week

from my grandfather, updating me on everything that was going on in Maine, like ‘We got a new

engine for the boat today.’ Now he writes my brother [Walker, a marine on active duty].”

—Marshall Bush, 26, daughter of Marvin

“One of our favorite things to do was have huge horseshoe tournaments. Everyone

used to call him ‘Mr. Smooth’ because whenever he would release the horseshoe, he

used to say, ‘Mr. Smooth, they call me.’ ”

—Sam LeBlond, 27, son of Dorothy

PH

OT

OS

, O

PE

NIN

G S

PR

EA

D,

IN O

RD

ER

: C

.A.

SM

ITH

PH

OT

OG

RA

PH

Y;

U.S

. A

RM

Y,

SG

T.

1S

T C

LA

SS

KE

VIN

MC

DA

NIE

L/A

P I

MA

GE

S;

CO

UR

TE

SY

OF

GE

OR

GE

BU

SH

PR

ES

IDE

NT

IAL

LIB

RA

RY

AN

D M

US

EU

M;

DO

UG

ME

NU

EZ

FO

R P

AR

AD

E;

ST

EV

E H

EIB

ER

/AP

IM

AG

ES

; C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F G

EO

RG

E B

US

H P

RE

SID

EN

TIA

L L

IBR

AR

Y A

ND

MU

SE

UM

(2

). T

HIS

PA

GE

: D

AV

ID V

AL

DE

Z/W

HIT

E H

OU

SE

/TIM

E L

IFE

PIC

TU

RE

S/G

ET

TY

IM

AG

ES

LOYALTY, FAITH, LOVE The then–vice president and his wife with daughter-in-law Margaret and grandkids in Maine in 1987. The Bushes have 17 grandchildren and recently welcomed their fi rst great-grandchild. “We feel close to all of them,” he says.

WHAT THE GRANDKIDS SAY


10 • July 15, 2012


BB: He doesn’t worry anymore, but I do, terrifi cally. [Too many] of our children don’t have a mother or father at home. That’s a big concern on my part. Huge. He’s just too smart to worry, [but] I do.GB: That goes with just being older and having had the privi-lege of having a full and active life, and now just fading, fading—fading away, like General Mac Arthur said.BB: Gracefully.You’re both members of “the

greatest generation.” What is

your view of the current gen-

eration of young Americans?

GB: Very positive. [We’re] called the greatest generation, but I think that’s not [giving] fairness to the present generation, people who are abroad, an all-volunteer army, all there because they wanted to serve their country. I don’t think our generation de-serves to be singled out like that.BB: This generation is fabulous. I bet you’d fi nd most young people doing Run for the Cure or collecting for something or other. Certainly our children or grandchildren are very civically minded. I have great faith in American youth.What values do you pass on to

your grandchildren?

GB: Loyalty …BB: Faith. Love …GB: Friends ... These all kind of go with the territory. And we’re lucky in all these things.BB: Like the sign someone gave me this week that said “All you need is love—and a dog.” That’s about it. No, but maybe because of politics, our children and grandchildren are close. Because they saw their grandfather being picked on, sort of—they thought [it was being] picked on. That


brought them closer together. Which is a good segue to your son, George

W. Bush. John Adams was the only other presi-

dent to see his son become president, and, of

course, he wasn’t around for the entire presi-

dency, nor was he accessible to his son.

GB: He wasn’t at all.BB: I don’t think [Adams’s] mother ever saw him as president.What was the experience like of not only seeing

your son become president but being with him

through the journey of his presidency?

GB: It was wonderful. Great love of a father for his son, and from his mother, of course. It was all about family loyalty and pride of a father in his son. Great pride.BB: There just was the physical part of going back to the White House. It was like going home. The staff was the same in most cases, and it was just great. And we’re very proud of Laura. She was wonderful.The media often characterized your relation-

ship as one president advising another. …

GB: We didn’t counsel on various issues. It was more just about father and son—family. For me, anyway. I think he’d say the same thing.BB: He may have talked to you about things, but you never advised.GB: Oh, yeah, we’d talk about things. He never said the “Dad, what do I do now?” kind of thing.BB: Nor was there any competition. People always said, “I read that George was just doing this because he wanted to beat his father.” GB: Yeah, there were a lot of those stories …

A MAN IN FULL Campaigning for reelection in Ohio in 1992; fi shing off Maine with grandson Jeb Jr. in 1996.

in power now. We’re trying to stay out—other than my mouth, which very often goes off, but it shouldn’t. I’m taking a vow not to advise.GB: When’s it going to kick in? [laughter]Mr. President, you campaigned in 1988 in the

hopes of creating “a kinder, gentler nation.”

How are we doing in fulfi lling that vision?

GB: It’s so subjective. I think people see us as a noble nation, a strong nation, and, hopefully, a kinder, gentler nation, but I can’t point to any-thing to prove it.BB: Look at what people are doing for returned veterans now. The wounded warriors. They’re working hard to make wounded veterans feel welcomed home, unlike Vietnam. It was not a very kind, gentle world then. It’s just if the Congress would be kinder and gentler, it’d be better. [laughs] There it goes again—the mouth!During your presidency you gave in on your “no

new taxes” pledge. You’ve been vindicated in

many respects for that decision. I wonder how

you view the “no new tax” pledge from Grover

Norquist that seems to be requisite for GOP

political candidates.

GB: The rigidity of those pledges is something I don’t like. The circumstances change and you can’t be wedded to some formula by Grover Norquist. It’s—who the hell is Grover Norquist, anyway?BB: I think he ought to go back to Alaska. [laughs] Don’t quote me! [A reference to a comment Mrs. Bush made about Sarah Palin in a 2010 interview, in which she said, “I think she’s very happy in Alaska—and I hope she’ll stay there.”]As you look at the trouble spots in the world, do

any give you great concern?

GB: The Middle East. I’m not one who worries about China taking over the world and driving us into the Yangtze River. So it’d be the Middle East—the problems affecting the territories. You were there at the opening of China to the

West. Has China’s rise surprised you at all?

GB: Not really. But if I hadn’t lived over there and been back a few times, I might be a little more surprised. These are industrious people and they’re on the move, and it shouldn’t be a matter of grave worry for the United States. Some people would disagree with that, but I think we have a good relationship [with China]. We ought to keep it that way.BB: They loved family. We were told they didn’t.

BB: … and they were stupid. It wasn’t true. There was no competition at all.Did his presidency have a high point for you?

BB: Every day we were proud of him. Of course, 9/11 ... I think George’s [leadership after] 9/11 was brilliant. I think it was a high point, just as the day the war started when you were president, trying to liberate Kuwait—that fi rst day was a high point. There were not many civilians hurt, which was very important.Mrs. Bush, you’ve said compromise in Wash-

ington has become a dirty word. How were

things different when you were in Washington?

BB: Politics stopped at the border. People didn’t criticize the president when he was overseas. But more than that, George could work with [chairman of the Ways and Means Committee] Danny Rostenkowski or [other] Democrats, and Democrats could work with other Republicans. They listened to each other. You get nothing done if you don’t listen to each other.GB: You had to. The [Democrats] controlled both houses of Congress. If you want to get something done, you’ve got to work with them.What do you think the parties should do to

foster a more productive environment?

BB: I don’t think we should give advice to people

“Sometimes as a kid I wouldn’t be able to fall asleep, so my grandparents

would take the time to tuck me in or read me a bedtime story, like One Fat Summer

or The Old Man and the Sea. I was the only kid who went back to school with my summer

reading list complete.”

—George P. Bush, 36, son of Jeb


12 • July 15, 2012


one time, and we talked about every possible [subject]—one after another.BB: But he never said a mean word about anyone. “[My] brother by another mother,” the boys call him. But he’s very nice—I think he thinks of George as the father he never had. Truthfully. I mean that as a compliment. He’s been very thoughtful about calling and he’s a good fellow.Did the friendship surprise you, Mrs. Bush?

BB: I was surprised that I liked him, truthfully. And I do like him a lot. And he and George W. have worked together. I think they’re patriots. Maybe that’s the answer to your question.Have you gotten to know Hillary Clinton?

GB: Not well.BB: No, but I have great respect for her, don’t you?

We were very excited about going there. They were just like us.Mr. President, you served two terms as vice

president under Ronald Reagan. What did you

learn from him?

GB: Decency, honor, and kindness. He was a remarkable man and a kind guy—and generous. He didn’t care about the day-to-day legislation and amending the previous motion and all that kind of stuff. He was broad-gauged.You competed with each other for the

nomination in 1980, but you repaired that

relationship quickly and worked together

toward winning the White House.

GB: Yeah, I was surprised when he called and asked me to be on his ticket. We were there at the [Republican] Convention [in Detroit]—BB: We were packing our bags …GB: … ready to leave town. And Jeb—was it Jeb?—said, “It’s not fair, Dad.” I said, “What do you mean, it’s not fair? Of course it’s fair. We have no reason to feel entitled to some-thing.” Then the phone rings and it’s Reagan saying, “I’d like you to be on the ticket here.”What should Republicans do to repair the bitter P

HO

TO

, T

HIS

PA

GE

: C

OR

BIS

. O

PP

OS

ITE

, F

RO

M L

EF

T:

RA

LF

-F

INN

HE

ST

OF

T/C

OR

BIS

; E

DD

IE A

DA

MS

/CO

RB

IS

LIKE FATHER, LIKE … With son George at Yale in 1947.

divide earlier this year over the nomination?

BB: I think they’ve started. [Mitt Romney has] been endorsed by the other candidates. That’s ever thus. I mean, you’re not very pleased with people who whip you verbally for months and then you turn around and you’re friends. But that’s the way it goes in both parties.Which brings to mind your friendship with Bill

Clinton. What most surprised you about him?

GB: Well, he knows a lot about everything. He’s a very knowledgeable, bright man. He sat out here

“My grandfather has a humility and a quiet thoughtfulness. He has had an amazing

career, but when you’re with him there’s no ego trip. My grandmother has always been

the more assertive one. Having raised fi ve kids and having all these grandkids, she’s a force to be reckoned with. In a good way.”

—Lauren Bush, 28, daughter of Neil


Advertisement

For A Healthy ProstateVisit Your Urologist Once A

Year And Take URINOZINC.

�� "�� #!��

$��urinozinc.com�� !� ��

MANUFACTURER’S COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 1/30/13 MANUFACTURER’S COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 8/31/12

RETAILER: We will reimburse you the face value of this coupon plus 8¢ handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer. Invoices proving purchases of suf� cient stock to cover presented coupons must be shown on request. Any other application may constitute fraud. Coupon void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Cash value .001¢. Reproduction of this coupon is expressly prohibited. MAIL TO: The Emerson Group, CMS Dept. #99862, One Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, TX 78840

SAVE $2 SAVE $2ANY SIZE

URINOZINC

PROSTATE

FORMULA

ON RING RELIEF@ DROPS, DUAL DELIVERY CAPLETS, AND FAST MELT TABLETS.

Retailer: TRP Co. will reimburse you the face value of this coupon plus 8 cents handling for coupons redeemed

in accordance with this offer. Invoices proving purchase of suf� cient stock to support coupon submissions must

be provided upon request. Consumers are limited to one coupon per purchase and are responsible for all taxes.

Cash value is .0001 cents. Send all coupons to: TRPC/Universal, P.O. Box 222510, Hollywood, FL 33022-2510.

&�� $��$��®�!�� &�� $��$��®�!��!�� "��#��&��&�� '%��$��(��(��For more information call: 1-888-969-6588 or visitwww.trpcompany.com.

Relief for Ringing in the Ears!

Whitens Dentures Like New!Why not switch to the #1Best Seller in Drug Chains?3X More Effective than Tablets�� www.regentlabs.com�� 800-USA-1525�

Happy &

Healthy


GB: [She’s] a good secretary of state. A very good one.Does the incumbent president

ask for advice, Mr. President?

GB: No. And that’s not unusual. People [ask], “Do former presi-dents talk to each other?” Not really. I don’t think necessarily that they should, because each has a different agenda, different legislative priorities, different approaches on problems.Are you feeling the change in

how your presidency is viewed?

GB: People tell me there’s a difference in how I’m perceived. It may be hard to believe, but I’m on the sidelines. I’m not in the middle of all of that anymore.BB: I think he was a great presi-dent. I think he is a great man. The [recent] articles all show what a kinder, gentler, wiser, better prepared man George Bush was. He didn’t have to have training on the job. …GB: I knew where the keys to the men’s room were.BB: Well, there’s that, too. [laughs] You know, [former Timemagazine White House bureau chief] Hugh Sidey told me, “The greatest fault your husband had was that he never took credit. If it went well, he gave someone else credit.” Well, what’s wrong with that? I must say, I couldn’t live with an ego maniac. [laughs] Bad enough to have one in the family. Can’t have two!How will history ultimately view

George Herbert Walker Bush?

GB: I hope kindly, but I don’t know. We’re not trying to shape [history], to point out all the wonderful things we did. I think you’ll fi nd out what I did right and what I did wrong. I think history will get it right.

14 • July 15, 2012

Mark K. Updegrove is the director of the LBJ Presidential Library. Jeryl Brunner provided additional reporting. 1-800-213-5236

www.nono239.com

Rave Reviews From The Media!

Smart Skin Solutions

60-Day Triple MONEY-BACK Guarantee!We’re SO confident you’ll love your no!no! Hair device, that if within 60 days you are not satisfied, we will: 1. Refund the purchase price. 2. Refund the shipping and handling. 3. Pay the cost to ship it back

to us.

AS SEEN ON:

100% RISK-FREE Trial!Call for

details

Call:or visit:

How does it work? no!no! uses patented Thermicon™ technology to instantly remove hair and reduce the rate of hair regrowth.

No Pain: Like the pain you get with waxing or other methods.

Safe: OK to use on facial hair, legs, arms, back and bikini line.

Affordable: A fraction of the cost of other professional methods.

Easy To Use: Just glide over skin to remove hair.

Smooth Results: No nicks, cuts, razor bumps or ingrown hairs.

Long Lasting: Hair grows back much slower and finer.

For Everyone: Women and men, all hair colors and skin types.

Cordless: Convenient to use at home or when you travel.

– Kassie DePaiva

Actress, One Life To Live

no!no! is absolutely painless and so easy to use.”

“

Safe To Use On Body & Facial Hair

Legs Lip Chest Chin Underarm

AS SEEN ON

TV

Go weeks without shaving!

100%

RISK-FREE

Trial

The Hottest Concept in

HAIR REMOVAL


JOE SCARBOROUGH: Just about every summer growing up we’d drive across the country to visit my dad’s family in San Diego and go to Disneyland. My father was an absolute tyrant behind the wheel—he’d drive 14 hours a day with three young kids. But we really saw the country, whether it was the swamps of Louisiana, the Painted Desert, or the Hoover Dam—I wish I had a dollar for every time I had

Sunday Joe

to act awed at the Hoover Dam! But we loved it.

MIKA BRZEZINSKI: My family drove north to Maine. My parents bought a house there 45 years ago for $14,000, and they haven’t done a thing to it since. It’s a huge Victorian on the water. My mother would drive my brothers and me up there in a station wagon with a rabbit, a cat, a dog, and a snake. My

parents still go there every August, and now I take my daughters. On the dining room wall, there is an incredible list going back to 1967 of events from each summer—you know, Mika swims across the pool or Mark catches the hugest mackerel. All the highlights of each year—the good, the bad, and the ugly—are on that wall. I honestly don’t know how we’d ever let this house go because it’s so much a part of our history.

JS: Now we go every year to Seaside, Florida. It is the one place where I can disconnect as much as I’ll ever be able to, in part because it has such terrible cell phone service. My younger kids are happy just playing in the backyard, kicking a soccer ball.

MB: It’s really hard to take a break, especially this year, because election news is 24/7. I’m always asking people for advice on the subject because it’s a big challenge.

JS: I love the Fourth of July. Since

we’ve moved up north, my family drives to Hyannis Port [in Massachusetts] and takes the ferry to Nantucket. We enjoy the parade down the main street. It’s a blast for the kids; it’s about as traditional as it comes, with face-painting and water balloon fi ghts. And there are fi reworks at night. I associate the summer with ribs, but as I’ve gotten older and started eating better, I absolutely love vegetables—how ripe the tomatoes and corn are—and how everything comes alive. I love it.

MB: My favorite thing about summer is lobster dinners at our house in Maine with a lot of vodka. We ask all the kids around the table—at this point, there are fi ve grandchildren—what their favorite part of the day was. It’s always something wayward, fun, and whimsical: a

massive jellyfi sh attack or the time the dog jumped in the water. That’s the

moment when I say to myself, “Wow, fi nally, for one second, time has

stopped and I can just take a breath and think about how wonderful life is.”

Tune in to Morning Joe on MSNBC,

weekdays from 6 a.m.

to 9 a.m.

n it’s

h

mysefor on

s

from 6 a.mmm. to 9 a.m.m.o 9 a .

Summer LoveThe hosts of Morning Joe on the pleasures of fresh corn, road trips, and family get-togethers

PH

OT

OS

, T

OP

, C

LO

CK

WIS

E F

RO

M T

OP

LE

FT

: S

PY

RO

S B

OU

RB

OU

LIS

/GE

TT

Y;

ST

EF

AN

IE G

RE

WE

L/

GE

TT

Y;

SU

PE

RS

TO

CK

/GE

TT

Y;

DA

RR

IN K

LIM

EK

/GE

TT

Y.

BO

TT

OM

: C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F M

SN

BC

MARIE OSMOND

† Savings on new Core and Select 28-Day Auto-Delivery plans. Three free weeks of non-frozen food good on all new 28-Day Auto-Delivery plans. One additional free week of non-frozen food will be included with each of your � rst three consecutive 28-Day orders; however, you must stay on Auto-Delivery for three consecutive 28-Day orders to receive all three free weeks of food. With Auto-Delivery you receive a discount off the full retail value and free shipping Continental US only. With Auto-Delivery, you are automatically charged and shipped your 28-Day order once every 4 weeks unless you cancel. You can cancel Auto-Delivery by calling 1-800-727-8046. Other restrictions apply. Call or see website for details. The Nutrisystem Select plan is 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 or offer. Limit one offer per customer. ©2012 Nutrisystem, Inc. All rights reserved.

On Nutrisystem you add in fresh grocery items.

sales eventPLUS! get an extra 3 weeks of food!†

LOSE WEIGHT and LOOK GREAT

with our HOTTEST DEAL EVER!

on our most popular planssave 40%

limited-time

SUMMER

SAVINGS!

CALL NOW 1.888.917.THIN (8446) OR GO TO NUTRISYSTEM.COM/PAR1312


*PRICING/AVAILABILITY: Offers subject to change, not combinable with all other offers. Taxes, shipping, handling and other fees apply. Valid for new U.S. online purchases through the Dell Home Electronics and Accessories site and for phone orders of electronics and accessories purchased without a system only. Free shipping and handling offer available in Continental (except Alaska) U.S. only. Availability of electronics and accessories varies and quantities may be limited. 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 offline retailers. GRAPHICS AND SYSTEM MEMORY (SDRAM): GB means 1 billion bytes, MB means 1 million bytes and TB equals 1 trillion bytes; significant system memory may be used to support graphics, depending on system memory size and other factors. WIRELESS PRINTING: PC must have a wireless card or be connected to a wireless network, and have the printer software installed for proper function. HARD DRIVES: GB means 1 billion bytes and TB means 1 trillion bytes; actual capacity varies with pre-loaded material and operating environment and will be less. IN-HOME SERVICE AFTER REMOTE DIAGNOSIS: Remote Diagnosis is determination by online/phone technician of cause of issue; may involve customer access to inside of system and multiple or extended sessions. If issue is covered by Limited Hardware Warranty [www.dell4me.com/termsandconditions] and not resolved remotely, technician and/or part will be dispatched, usually in 1 or 2 business days following completion of Remote Diagnosis. Dell sells the following In-Home Service: Dell In-Home Service provided by Dell Marketing L.P. and, through TWG Innovative Solutions, Inc. (TWGIS), In-Home Service that is provided by National Product Care Company dba Texas National Product Care Company, Inc. (in TX), Service Saver, Incorporated (in AZ, FL, OK, and WI), and National Product Care Company (in remainder of U.S.). Third parties may be used to deliver the in-home service. Availability varies. Other conditions apply. For complete details about In-Home Service, visit dell.com/servicecontracts. TRADEMARK AND COPYRIGHT NOTICES: Intel, the Intel Logo, Intel Inside, Intel Core, and Core Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries. Microsoft, Windows, Xbox 360 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Shop now at dell.com/backtoschoolsale or call 1-800-247-2097.

Act fast to save on Dell’s most popular Back-to-School products.

NEW Dell Inspiron™ 660Market Value* $499.99

$47999

E-Value™ Code: DDPHRU1B

Ŕ��OE�HFO�Intel® Core™ i3 Processor

Ŕ��8JOEPXT® 7 Home Premium

Ŕ��(#�.FNPSZ��1TB* Hard Drive

Ŕ��Includes 90 Days of Premium Phone Support

Ŕ��Enjoy 4-in-one versatility: Print,

scan, copy and fax from one space-

saving device.

Ŕ�Stay connected: Multiple family members

can print from di�erent rooms in your

home with built-in WiFi capability*.

Ŕ�2.4” color LCD display: Everyone can

navigate printer menus with ease on the

convenient 2.4” color LCD display —

all without turning on a PC.

Ŕ��#1 Monitors in America for

12 years running †

Ŕ��Striking high definition. Enjoy crisp,

vivid images with 1600x900 at 60 Hz HD

resolution. A 16:9 aspect ratio and a fast

5ms (black to white) response time help

make moving graphics pop o� the screen.

†Dell has been the yearly #1 supplier of LCD Monitors in North America for the last 12 years (from 2000-2011). NPD DisplaySearch Quarterly Desktop Monitor Shipment and Forecast Report.

Dell™ V525W Wireless* All-In-One Printer

Total Savings: $40

Total Savings: $20

Market Value* $129.99

$8999

SKU: 225-3121

Dell™ IN2030M 20-Inch Flat Panel Monitor with LED

Total Savings: $40

Market Value* $159.99

$11999

SKU: 320-2457

NEW Dell™ Inspiron™ 15RMarket Value* $549.99

$49999

E-Value™ Code: FNPDL13UB

Ŕ��OE�gen Intel® Core™ i3 processor

Ŕ�8JOEPXT® 7 Home Premium

Ŕ��(#�DDR3 Memory*; 500GB* Hard Drive

Ŕ��*ODMVEFT�90 Days Premium Phone

Support Plus 1 Year In-Home Service

after Remote Diagnosis*

Total Savings:$50

OFFERS ONLY VALID 7/12/12-7/18/12.

Moon Silver lid comes standard. Change

your look to fit your life with SWITCH

by Design Studio lids starting at $29.99.

Available in Fire Red, Peacock Blue

and Lotus Pink.

Recommended upgrade:

Ŕ��%FMM�*/��.�20-Inch HD Monitor $119.99

Featuring Intel® Core™ i3 processors.

Back-to-School Sale

Gear up your student for less.

Dell recommends Windows® 7.

Monitor

not included.


parade 07-15

Documents

latest actress

p rogers

charles p josh altman

parade interviewsunday

parade publications

movie stars

line p princes william

prince william