parade 09-04

Kennedy,

photographed

in July at the

Kennedy Library

in Boston

An Exclusive Interview With

Caroline KENNEDY

In her new book, the beloved � rst daughter shares

never-before-heard interviews with her mother,

Jacqueline.“I had the sense she was speaking

to me again.”

By Dotson Rader

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2011

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Visit us at PARADE.COM2 • September 4, 2011

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Q: What can you tell me

about the theme song for

Southland? —Virginia Miller,

Grantville, Pa.

A: The song is “Canção do Mar” by Dulce Pontes. “It’s evocative and mysteri-ous,” says Chris Chulack, one of the TNT series’ executive producers. “We

felt that it fi ts well with the old Los Angeles imag-ery we use in the main titles and represents the ‘Past is prologue’ theme we’re trying to express.”

PersonalityWalter Sco� ,s

PARADE

Parade.com/celebrity

Q: After all these years,

where does Jackie Collins

get inspiration for her

stories? —H. Burns,

Philadelphia

A: “I live in Hollywood, so inspiration is every-where!” says the British-born Collins, 73, who has written 28 novels. “Los Angeles is full of crazy characters.” Despite the abundance of story lines right outside her door, Collins set her latest book, Goddess of Vengeance (out Sept. 13), in Las Vegas. “I like creating rags-to-riches stories,” the author adds. “It’s the great American dream.”

WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

Harry Connick Jr.The 43-year-old crooner stars in the family

� lm Dolphin Tale, in theaters Sept. 23.

What was it like costarring with a

dolphin? It was effortless. They have a different kind of intelligence, and with their echolocation, they can basically see through things, which is pretty neat.As a New Orleans native, how do

you feel the city is doing six years

after Katrina? It’s starting to think about progress. Katrina shed a lot of light on its problems, but New Orleans is such a charismatic, diverse place that it’s no surprise the city’s experiencing a resurgence.You and your wife, Jill Goodacre, have

been together for over two decades.

What’s your secret? It helps to marry your best friend, and I was fortunate to do that.

Q: Last month, it was

announced that Jerry

Lewis wouldn’t be hosting

the MDA telethon. What

is the show doing instead?

—G. Brownell, Michigan

Have a question for Walter Sco� ? Visit Parade.com

/celebrity or write Walter Sco� at P.O. Box 5001,

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

A: Instead of its tradi-tional 21-hour running time, tonight’s Muscular Dystrophy Association Labor Day Telethon will be kept to a crisp six hours. Approximately 160 television stations will air the special from 6 p.m. to midnight (check your local listings). Look for some familiar faces, including cohosts Nancy O’Dell, Jann Carl, Alison Sweeney, and Nigel Lythgoe, as well as guests Celine Dion, Lady Ante-bellum, and many more.

Q: I loved Jon Hamm in

Bridesmaids and on Satur-

day Night Live. He seems

to be doing more comedy

these days. Why?

—Martha M., Los Angeles

A: The Mad Men star chalks up his recent slate of humorous characters to a simple case of opportunity knocking. “I’m not Tom Cruise or one of those other dudes who get to pick their deals,” Hamm, 40, explains. “If people ask me [to do something] and they’re people I like to work with, I say yes.” The comic roles also let him stretch different muscles from the ones he uses to play the intense Don Draper. “It’s nice to goof around on set and not be superserious all the time,” he adds. His next comedy, Friends With Kids—directed by his longtime partner, Jennifer Westfeldt—premieres at the Toronto International Film Festival in September.

P Southland’s Regina King

P Jon Hamm

P Jackie Collins

P Jerry Lewis

“I swam my brains out.”

—Mark Spitz, who won his seventh gold medal— a record for a single Olympics—on Sept. 4, in Munich. (The next day, a terrorist attack took the lives of 12 people, in a massa-cre that came to defi ne the games.) Spitz’s feat remained unsurpassed until 2008, when U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps claimed eight golds in Beijing. Test your Olympics knowledge at Parade.com/quiz.

PARADE FLASHBACK: TODAY IN 1972

s out.”gold medal—Sept. 4, attack sa-

DAY IN 1972


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

INTELLIGENCE

oday, while most of us celebrate

Labor Day weekend with hot dogs and sunscreen, Daniel Lehmkuhl, 22, and 16 other young American men and women

will be training for the 2011 WorldSkills Competi-tion in London—the Olympics of skilled labor. At a time of sky-high unemployment rates, the competition holds a promise for future jobs: Skilled professions offer some of the best oppor-tunities in the country, accord-ing to Thomas Holdsworth of

SkillsUSA, the group that fi elds the national team. “With so many

baby boomers retiring, there’s never been a better time to

be young and skilled in America,” he said. “These men and women will fi nd

jobs—without question. But right now, they are working

hard to make us proud in Lon-don.” Starting Oct. 5, SkillsUSA’s

World Team will square off against 55 other national teams in areas ranging from welding to cooking to IT networking. Lehm-kuhl, who has earned several national medals, will compete in automotive technology—a category in which the U.S. has never won gold. “This is a tremendous privilege,” he says. “It’s a chance to see how I stack up against the greatest autoworkers in the world.” Vince Wright, a 21-year-old from Sec-tion, Ala., will test his talent for bricklaying. Wright

worked his way through tech-nical school after a teacher in-spired him to pursue masonry. “After my first competition, I was hooked on becoming the world’s best bricklayer,” he says. Employers, take note!

—Brad Dunn

UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU

ROOT FOR TEAM USATo learn more about

the competition, meet the rest of the team, and send a message of encouragement, go to Parade.com/skills.

Bricklaying Vince Wright will have 21 hours to build four brick structures from

a set of plans. He’ll be judged on height and how closely he follows the instructions.

CookingRachel Koppelman, a 20-year-old from Columbia, Mo., will prepare

two four-course meals that must incorporate specifi c styles and ingredients.

Automotive tech Daniel Lehmkuhl, from San Luis Obispo, Calif.,

will dismantle or repair six vehicle systems with faulty parts using hand tools only.

Graphic design Victoria Brown, a 20-year-old from Las

Vegas, will design a logo, an advertisement, and packag-ing for a fi ctional product.

TEAM USA: AMONG THOSE REPRESENTING AMERICA AT THE WORLDSKILLS COMPETITION

CARL PANZIERI, 58

AUBURN, N.H.

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR $104,000

“The challenge with plumbing is keeping people happy. We’re in 40 homes a day, seven days a week.

Some people joke with you and feed you. Others get mad, like it’s your

fault they have plumbing problems.”

MATTHEW RENNER, 51

RIFLE, COLO.

BLACKSMITH $30,000

“I’m all about custom ironwork, from railings to gates. I use traditional

tools—I have a 1902 anvil and a 1929 power hammer. The work may look delicate, but it requires a lot of heavy

lifting, hammering, and torching.”

IAN BAKER, 28

WILMINGTON, DEL.

CATERING CHEF $35,000

“My knives are very important to me. They’re a chef’s best friends. After that, all you need is a creative mind

and an oven with a stove on top.”

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THERE ARE

AT LEAST

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At Last: Good News on JobsA WORLDWIDE COMPETITION

SPOTLIGHTS SKILLED LABOR

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THE INSIDE SCOOP FROM

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WHAT

PEOPLE

EARN


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Why are the ice cubes from my

freezer always cloudy, no mat-

ter what kind of water I use?

The ones in store-bought bags

are so clear. —A. Dubois, Fair Oaks

Ranch, Tex.

Most of the cloudiness comes from tiny air bubbles formed even in pure, crystal clear water when it’s poured into the tray. (Fridge automatic ice makers usually use tap water, which contains dissolved air and various impurities, leading to still cloudier cubes.) Because home freezers are designed to chill rapidly, the cubes freeze from the outside in, trapping the bubbles and pushing them closer and closer to the center. That’s why homemade cubes look murkiest in the middle yet may be nearly transparent at the edges.

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

Numbrix®

17 29 33 77 75

15

13

11

71

67

65

9 1 47 55 63

To ask a question, visit

Parade.com/askmarilyn

Our name has changed, but our personalizedloan solutions remain the same.

We are OneMain Financial,sm formerly CitiFinancial.

Our focus is on you. That’s why we provide personalized loan solutions and

one-on-one local service. We’ve helped generations of customers,

delivering a straightforward application process, clear terms and flexible

payment options. We’re just a short drive, call or click away.

To contact your local branch, call 1-877-551-MAIN or visit us at OneMainFinancial.com

OneMain Financial, Inc. (DE)-NMLS* No. 397340: AL, AZ: Mortgage Banker License No. BK 0918173, CO: Telephone: 1.877.305.2484. Check the license status of your

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StayHealthy

Waste NotAn estimated 40 percent of the food grown and produced in the U.S. ends up getting tossed. We asked Jonathan Bloom, author of American Wasteland:

How America Throws Away Nearly Half of Its Food (just released in paperback), for tips on keeping groceries out of the garbage—and saving a few bucks at the supermarket while you’re at it.

1 Avoid impulse buys. They often add up to a bunch of wilted greens in

your veggie drawer or moldy bagels in your pantry. Each week, plan out

your family’s meals; then make a detailed shopping list and stick to it.

2 Stay organized. Keeping your kitchen in order may prevent items from

hiding out in the back of the fridge or cupboard. Always check your

inventory before heading to the store; no one needs two mostly full jars

of capers or curry paste.

3Remember: Less is more. Don’t

serve restaurant-size portions to

friends and family, forcing them

to either overeat or scrape the remnants

into the trash. Encourage diners to

go for seconds if they’re still hungry.

4Sneak in produce. If yours is head-

ing south before you’ve had a

chance to use it, take a page

from parenting experts: Puree veg-

etables to put in sauces or soups,

and blend overripe fruit into

smoothies or yogurt.

5Trust your senses.

Expiration dates refer to

taste and texture, not

whether the food’s safe to con-

sume. If you’re not sure you’ve

tasted sour milk … you haven’t.

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WHAT’S HEALTHIER?

TAKING A CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT OR

DRINKING A GLASS OF MILK?

ANSWER: Reach for the dairy. “Not only is milk rich in calcium, it also contains other vitamins and minerals that promote bone health,” says registered dietitian Roberta Anding. “Aim for three servings a day (other good sources include yogurt and forti� ed orange juice) to meet your daily allowance (1,000 to 1,200 milligrams).” If you don’t like—or can’t have—dairy, a supplement can help � ll the void.

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT. Sokolove Law, LLC (LLP in certain states) Wellesley, MA, Jim Sokolove admitted in MA/NY only. 100 Church Street New York/NY. Members: Hardy Croxton, Rogers, AR, Rich Grabow, 10 Grand Street Hartford/CT (860) 633-1511, Ken LaVan, Ft. Lau-derdale/FL, Nick Nighswander, Florence/KY, Micheal Breaux, Gonzales, admitted LA, Gregg Hobbie, NJ. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. While this firm maintains joint responsibility, most cases of this type are referred to other attorneys for principal responsibility. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcome. The Wyoming State Bar does not certify any lawyer as a specialist or expert. Anyone considering a lawyer should inde-pendently investigate the lawyer’s credentials and ability, and not rely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed expertise. FREE BACKGROUND INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

ASBESTOS EXPOSURE

steals more than

JUST YOUR HEALTH.

Tragically, mesothelioma robs you of precious moments with those you love.

Thousands of families have been devastated by mesothelioma — a rare form of cancer caused by exposure to asbestos. If your family has been impacted by mesothelioma, it’s time to take action.

For decades, manufacturers knew about the dangers of asbestos, yet chose to cover it up to save money and increase their profits. As a victim, you may be entitled to compensation from the companies that knowingly put you at risk.

Let us help you find justice – not just for you, but for your family.

Call Sokolove Law today 1-877-884-5502 or go to www.GetAsbestosHelp.com for your FREE, no-obligation legal consultation.

Don’t wait. Call now for your FREE consultation

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STOCK PHOTO


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“As this is your third offense, you may be entitled to bragging rights.”

“Another option would be to cremate him and place him

back in his shell.”

“Those were all my husbands. No two were exactly alike.”

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In the spring of 1964, less

than six months after the assas-sination of President John F. Kennedy, historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. began conducting more than eight hours of inter-views with Kennedy’s widow, Jacqueline. At her request, the

transcripts and tapes were sealed from the public. Now her daughter, Caroline, is releas-ing the interviews in a new book, Jacqueline Kennedy: Historic Conversations on Life with John F. Kennedy, to be published on Sept. 14.

On a hot summer morning in Boston, Caro-line Kennedy sat down to talk to PARADE about the conversations, which reveal a different side to the glamorous woman the world calls Jackie O but whom Caroline still calls “Mummy.” Inside the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Caroline, 53, wearing a beige sum-mer coat, an off-white blouse, and a light beige skirt, displayed the elegance of her mother and the charm of her father, whose bust stood nearby.

This daughter of Camelot has managed to live a quietly public life on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with her husband, Edwin Schloss-berg, and their three children (Rose, 23; Tati-ana, 21; and John, 18), whom she credits with inspiring her to endorse Barack Obama in 2008. Save for a brief but awkward foray into politics—she expressed interest in Hillary Clinton’s vacated New York Senate seat in 2009 but then withdrew her name from consideration—she has carried her family’s legacy into the 21st century with grace and fortitude. In fact, as Caroline talks about her father, her brother, and her hopes for her own children, she exhibits the qualities she most admires in her mother: a sense of strength, a passion for reading, and the will to move for-ward despite the pain that has come her way.

PARADE: How did the Schlesinger interviews with

your mother happen in the fi rst place?

CAROLINE KENNEDY: In 1964, my mother, Uncle Bobby and Uncle Teddy, and others were looking for ways to create a living memorial to my father and inspire a new generation to go into public service and

“Courage,

Caroline Kennedy recalls her mother’s unique character

as she prepares to release a book of intimate,

never-before-heard interviews with the former fi rst lady

BY DOTSON RADER • COVER AND OPENING PHOTOGRAPH BY BEN BAKER

Dignity”

Strength,and

continued on page 16



Visit us at PARADE.COM Month 00, 2011 • 00

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Caroline Kennedy next to the Honey Fitz,

her father’s yacht, in Boston in July


Prolia® is a prescription medicine used to treat osteoporosis in women after menopause who:

• have an increased risk for fractures

• cannot use another osteoporosis medicine or other osteoporosis medicines did not work well

Important Safety Information

What is the most important information I shouldknow about Prolia®?

If you receive Prolia®, you should not receive XGEVA®. Prolia® contains the same medicine as XGEVA® (denosumab).

Prolia® can cause serious side effects:

Low calcium levels in your blood (hypocalcemia). Prolia® may lower the calcium levels in your blood.If you have low blood calcium, it may get worse during treatment. Your low blood calcium must be treated before you receive Prolia®.

Your doctor may prescribe calcium and vitamin D to help prevent low calcium levels in your blood.

Take calcium and vitamin D as your doctor tells you to.

Serious infections. Serious infections in your skin, lower stomach area (abdomen), bladder, or ear may happen. Infl ammation of the inner lining of the heart (endocarditis) due to an infection may also happen more often in people who take Prolia®. You may needto go to the hospital for treatment.

Prolia® is a medicine that may affect your immune system. People who have weakened immune systems or take medicines that affect the immune system may have an increased risk for developing serious infections.

Skin problems. Skin problems such as infl ammation of your skin (dermatitis), rash, and eczema have been reported.

Severe jaw bone problems (osteonecrosis). Severe jaw bone problems may occur. Your doctor should examine your mouth before you start Prolia® and may tell you to see your dentist. It is important for you to practice good mouth care during treatment with Prolia®.

“My doctor and I chose Prolia®. Ask your doctor if Prolia® is rightfor you.”

Blythe DannerAward winning actress

2 shots a year proven to help strengthen bones.

For women with postmenopausal osteoporosisat increased risk for fractures: there’s Prolia®.

Prolia®

Before taking Prolia®, tell your doctor if you:

• Are taking a medicine called XGEVA® (denosumab). XGEVA® contains the same medicine as Prolia®.

• Have low blood calcium

• Cannot take daily calcium and vitamin D

• Had parathyroid or thyroid surgery (glands located in your neck)

• Have been told you have trouble absorbing minerals in your stomach or intestines (malabsorption syndrome)

• Have kidney problems or are on kidney dialysis

• Plan to have dental surgery or teeth removed

• Are pregnant or plan to become pregnant

• Are breast-feeding or plan to breast-feed

What are the possible side effects of Prolia®?It is not known if the use of Prolia® over a long periodof time may cause slow healing of broken bones or unusual fractures. The most common side effects of Prolia® are back pain, pain in your arms and legs, high cholesterol, muscle pain, and bladder infection.

These are not all the possible side effects of Prolia®.

For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist.Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects.

You are encouraged to report negative sideeffects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visitwww.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Please see Medication Guide on the next page.

Ask your doctor about your bone strength and if Prolia® is right for you.

2 shots a year to help reverse bone loss.www.prolia.com

Prolia® is different. It’s the fi rst and only prescription therapy for postmenopausal osteoporosis that is a shot given 2 times a yearin your doctor’s offi ce.

Prolia® helps stop the development of bone-removing cells before they can reach and damage the bone.

Prolia® is proven to:

• Signifi cantly reduce fractures of the spine, hip, and other bones

• Help increase bone density

• Help reverse bone loss

Is Prolia® right for you? Ask your doctor today.

By Prescription Only.

© 2011 Amgen Inc., Thousand Oaks, CA 91320. All rights reserved. 60207-R1-V4


MEDICATION GUIDEProlia® (PRÓ-lee-a) (denosumab) Injection

Read the Medication Guide that comes with Prolia before you

start taking it and each time you get a refill. There may be new

information. This Medication Guide does not take the place of

talking with your doctor about your medical condition or treatment.

Talk to your doctor if you have any questions about Prolia.

What is the most important information I should know about Prolia?

If you receive Prolia, you should not receive XGEVA®.

Prolia contains the same medicine as Xgeva (denosumab).

Prolia can cause serious side effects including:

1. Low calcium levels in your blood (hypocalcemia).Prolia may lower the calcium levels in your blood. If you

have low blood calcium before you start receiving Prolia,

it may get worse during treatment. Your low blood calcium

must be treated before you receive Prolia. Most people

with low blood calcium levels do not have symptoms, but

some people may have symptoms. Call your doctor right

away if you have symptoms of low blood calcium such as:

• Spasms, twitches, or cramps in your muscles

• Numbness or tingling in your fingers, toes, or around

your mouth

Your doctor may prescribe calcium and vitamin D to help

prevent low calcium levels in your blood while you take

Prolia. Take calcium and vitamin D as your doctor tells you to.

2. Serious infections.Serious infections in your skin, lower stomach area

(abdomen), bladder, or ear may happen if you take

Prolia. Inflammation of the inner lining of the heart

(endocarditis) due to an infection also may happen more

often in people who take Prolia. You may need to go to

the hospital for treatment if you develop an infection.

Prolia is a medicine that may affect your immune

system. People who have weakened immune system or

take medicines that affect the immune system may have

an increased risk for developing serious infections.

Call your doctor right away if you have any of the following

symptoms of infection:

• Fever or chills

• Skin that looks red or swollen and is hot or tender to touch

• Severe abdominal pain

• Frequent or urgent need to urinate or burning feeling

when you urinate

3. Skin problems.Skin problems such as inflammation of your skin (dermatitis),

rash, and eczema may happen if you take Prolia. Call

your doctor if you have any of the following symptoms

of skin problems that do not go away or get worse:

• Redness

• Itching

• Small bumps or patches (rash)

• Your skin is dry or feels like leather

• Blisters that ooze or become crusty

• Skin peeling

4. Severe jaw bone problems (osteonecrosis).Severe jaw bone problems may happen when you take

Prolia. Your doctor should examine your mouth before

you start Prolia. Your doctor may tell you to see your

dentist before you start Prolia. It is important for you to

practice good mouth care during treatment with Prolia.

Call your doctor right away if you have any of these side effects.

What is Prolia?

Prolia is a prescription medicine used to treat osteo porosis

(thinning and weakening of bone) in women after menopause

(“change of life”) who

• Have an increased risk for fractures (broken bones).

• Cannot use another osteoporosis medicine or other

osteoporosis medicines did not work well.

Who should not receive Prolia?

Do not take Prolia if you have been told by your doctor that

your blood calcium level is too low.

What should I tell my doctor before receiving Prolia?

Before taking Prolia, tell your doctor if you:

• Are taking a medicine called Xgeva (denosumab). Xgeva

contains the same medicine as Prolia.

• Have low blood calcium.

• Cannot take daily calcium and vitamin D.

• Had parathyroid or thyroid surgery (glands located in your neck).

• Have been told you have trouble absorbing minerals in

your stomach or intestines (malabsorption syndrome).

• Have kidney problems or are on kidney dialysis.

• Plan to have dental surgery or teeth removed.

• Are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. Prolia may

harm your unborn baby. Tell your doctor right away if you

become pregnant while taking Prolia.

Pregnancy Surveillance Program: Prolia is not intended

for use in pregnant women. If you become pregnant

while taking Prolia, talk to your doctor about enrolling

with Amgen’s Pregnancy Surveillance Program or call

1-800-772-6436 (1-800-77-AMGEN). The purpose of

this program is to collect information about women who

have become pregnant while taking Prolia.

• Are breast-feeding or plan to breast-feed. It is not known

if Prolia passes into your breast milk. You and your doctor

should decide if you will take Prolia or breast-feed. You

should not do both.

Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and nonprescription drugs, vitamins,

and herbal supplements.

Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of medicines with

you to show to your doctor or pharmacist when you get a

new medicine.

How will I receive Prolia?

• Prolia is an injection that will be given to you by a

healthcare professional. Prolia is injected under your

skin (subcutaneous).

• You will receive Prolia 1 time every 6 months.

• You should take calcium and vitamin D as your

doctor tells you to while you receive Prolia.

• If you miss a dose of Prolia, you should receive your

injection as soon as you can.

• Take good care of your teeth and gums while you receive

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• Tell your dentist that you are receiving Prolia before you

have dental work.

What are the possible side effects of Prolia?

Prolia may cause serious side effects.

• See “What is the most important information I should know about Prolia?”

• Long-term effects on bone: It is not known if the use of

Prolia over a long period of time may cause slow healing

of broken bones or unusual fractures.

The most common side effects of Prolia are:

• Back pain

• Pain in your arms and legs

• High cholesterol

• Muscle pain

• Bladder infection

These are not all the possible side effects of Prolia.

For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects.

You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

How should I handle Prolia if I need to pick it up from a pharmacy?

• Keep Prolia in a refrigerator at 36°F to 46°F (2°C to 8°C)

in the original carton.

• Do not freeze Prolia.

• When you remove Prolia from the refrigerator, Prolia

must be kept at room temperature [up to 77°F (25°C)]

in the original carton and must be used within 14 days.

• Do not keep Prolia at temperatures above 77°F (25°C).

Warm temperatures will affect how Prolia works.

• Do not shake Prolia.

• Keep Prolia in the original carton to protect from light.

Keep Prolia and all medicines out of reach of children.

General information about Prolia

Do not give Prolia to other people even if they have the

same symptoms that you have. It may harm them.

This Medication Guide summarizes the most important

information about Prolia. If you would like more information,

talk with your doctor. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist

for information about Prolia that is written for health professionals.

For more information, go to www.Prolia.com or call Amgen

at 1-800-772-6436.

What are the ingredients in Prolia?

Active ingredient: denosumab

Inactive ingredients: sorbitol, acetate, polysorbate 20 (prefilled

syringe only), Water for Injection (USP), and sodium hydroxide

Amgen Manufacturing Limited, a subsidiary of Amgen Inc.One Amgen Center Drive

Thousand Oaks, California 91320-1799

This Medication Guide has been approved by the US Food and

Drug Administration.

v2 Issued: 07/2011

©2011 Amgen Inc. All rights reserved. 60207-R1-V4



PH

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September 4, 2011 • 13

Iam standing in the past and

looking up to watch our country’s hopes soar again. It’s late July, and I’m in lower Manhattan with Chris Ward, the Port Authority executive overseeing the rebuild-ing efforts at ground zero. We’ve paused in front of the beautiful granite reflecting

pools that have been constructed in the footprints of the original twin towers. Surrounded by bronze panels inscribed with the names of the people who died there on Sept. 11, 2001, the pools are the focal point of the memo-rial that will open next week on the 10th anniversary.

A cacophony of construction noise from the nearby site of One World Trade Center (1 WTC) breaks into our conversation. Seventy feet from us, workers weld, cut, and adjust the skyscraper’s rapidly ascending frame. A steel beam as long as a semi dangles from a giant crane.

These two very different structures—the pensive refl ecting pools and the majestic 1 WTC—manage to capture the complex messages the ground zero site con-veys. The memorial offers a quiet remembrance of the painful place where the nation’s heart was broken; the skyscraper embodies our vitality and our determination not to let tragedy defi ne who we are.

It is a spectacular response to the question so many have asked: Why has it taken so long to rebuild? But who ever said creating an American landmark was easy? The construction of the Brooklyn Bridge carried on despite the death of the fi rst designer and the paralysis of the second. The Washington Monument took 36 years to complete because of politics, debt, and the onset of the Civil War. It’s doubtful, though, that any other project has been so fraught with emo-tion for so many people, or been so longed for, as the rebirth of lower Manhattan.

As early as the evening of Sept. 11, 2001, then Mayor Rudy Giuliani vowed, “We will rebuild and be stronger than ever,” and fellow politicians, Wall Street CEOs, real estate developers, New York residents, and bereaved family members agreed. Then things got complicated. Everyone had a dif-ferent idea of what should occupy ground zero—some 9/11 families (and Giuliani) thought the area should contain only a memorial; business leaders wanted offi ce space that would replace the 10 million square feet lost in the

attacks; and Michael Bloomberg, who took offi ce as New York’s mayor in January 2002, favored a mix of offi ces, shops, and a memorial. To oversee rebuild-ing, New York’s governor at the time, George Pataki,

created the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC), which invited architects to submit designs for the site.

In February 2003, to much fanfare, an LMDC panel picked Daniel Libes-kind’s plan: a memorial with a half-circle of ascending, jagged skyscrapers. The most prominent would be 1,776 feet high, making it the tallest in the U.S.; Pataki dubbed it the Freedom Tower. Many of the reactions were scathing—Donald Trump called it “a monstrosity”; one critic said it was “a sharp stick in the eye.” Battles broke out among the LMDC, developer Larry Silverstein (who held the lease on the site), and the Port Authority (which owned the land); Silverstein brought in his own architect, who altered Libeskind’s proposal.

A FITTING TRIBUTE

The 9/11 memorial with its reflecting pools (foreground) opens next week. One World Trade Center will be completed in 2013.

Sacred Site

A New

Tower on a

A� er 10 years—and many setbacks—a magni� cent American landmark is rising at ground zero • By Stephen Fried



Despite the plans being in fl ux, Pataki and Bloomberg were eager to show impatient New Yorkers that progress was being made; they held a groundbreaking ceremony for the Freedom Tower on July 4, 2004. Before the event, Pataki pro-claimed, “America and the world will witness as our plans go from paper to steel.”

But the country saw little steel over the next few years. Disputes between Silverstein and the Port Authority stalled construction, and the cornerstone that had been laid was quietly moved to Long Island.

When chris ward

became the Port Au-thority’s executive

director in May 2008, he found a logjam of 19 public agencies, two developers, 101 contractors, and 33 architects—all involved in rebuilding ground zero. “We had to tear the plans apart and reprioritize,” he says. “I knew one thing: We had to deliver this”—he gestures to the memorial

plaza we’re walking through—“for the 10th anniversary so the nation could have some closure.”

As for the 16-acre site’s other struc-tures—fi ve skyscrap-

ers, a museum, a vehicle security cen-ter, a transportation hub, and an arts center—Ward set realistic schedules for their completion. One challenge: They had to be built atop a 700,000-square-foot underground space (for shops, garages, and equipment), which itself sat upon a rail station. “A subway train runs through this project every six to eight minutes,” Ward says, as does a commuter train.

One major change on Ward’s watch was the renaming of the Free-dom Tower to the apolitical One World Trade Center in 2009. By this time, the design had also changed drastically, into the structure I now see rising. Upon its completion, scheduled for late 2013, it is expected to be the costliest skyscraper in U.S. history. The $3.2 billion building will have a lobby with 50-foot-high ceilings; 104 stories (69 devoted to offi ce space—the equivalent of 45 football fi elds—whose tenants will include PARADE’s sister company, the magazine pub-lisher Condé Nast); and an enclosed observation deck (five of North America’s fastest elevators will whisk tourists there in a breathless 55 sec-onds), topped by a spire that brings the total height to the symbolic 1,776 feet. Thirteen-foot-long pan-els of superthick tempered glass will make up the upper facade.

This glittering skin will cover what’s designed to be the nation’s most secure building; lessons from 9/11 and the 1993 bombing have been applied. As we walk toward the new World Trade Center, Ward ex-plains that to safeguard against explo-sive devices, the fi rst 65 vertical feet—or three floors—of 1 WTC consist of a “blast wall” made of a supertough, three-foot-thick blend of concrete. Since fi re played such a promi-nent role in the towers’

collapse, 1 WTC’s core will contain two-to-six-foot-thick walls of the spe-cial concrete—it’s virtually fi reproof—to shield the building’s vital parts: communications systems, ventilation systems with fi lters to counter a chem-ical or bioweapon attack, sprinklers, water pipes, elevators, and two sets of extra-wide exit stairs—one for occu-pants and one for rescue personnel.

Building the tower has involved what project director Lynda Tollner calls “a constant dance between concrete and steel.” And manpower: At any one time, 1,200 workers are busy on-site.

Together, ward and i

board elevators that take us to the 64th fl oor. When the

doors open, all I can do is gape. In nearly every direction is a perfect, un-impeded view of New York. Since the fl oors will be column-free, future visi-tors will enjoy the same perspective. I want to take photos with my phone and never stop; an ironworker is doing just that. “When the construction guys take pictures,” Ward laughs, “you know you’re building something amazing.”

He wanders off. When he motions me over, I see he’s on a small platform whose only protection from the ele-ments is a bit of orange netting. Then I realize why: His view encompasses the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, the Verrazano Bridge, New Jersey, Brook-lyn, and the entirety of the Upper Bay, where the Hudson meets the Atlantic and America meets the world.

“Stunning,” he exclaims. Then he grips the railing with both hands and

says, “Lucky you.” I can’t tell whether

Ward is talking to himself, to me, or to a nation that so needs this glorious new landmark to celebrate. Regard-less, he’s right.

IN NEARLY

EVERY

DIRECTION IS

A PERFECT,

UNIMPEDED

VIEW OF

NEW YORK.

SEE IT RISE

Watch the floor-by-floor construction of 1 WTC

on PBS this Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on NOVA’s “Engineering

Ground Zero.”

A $2,150,000 settlement has been reached with Natura Pet Products, Inc., Natura Pet Food, Inc., Natura Manufacturing and Peter Atkins (“Defendants” or “Natura”) in a class action lawsuit about the statements made in the advertising of Natura brand dog and cat food. Natura denies all of the claims in the lawsuit, but has agreed to the settlement to avoid the cost and burden of a trial.

WHO IS INCLUDED?

Those included in the class action, together called a “Class” or “Class Members” include anyone in the U.S. who purchased Natura brand dog or cat food products from March 20, 2005 through July 8, 2011.

WHAT DOES THE SETTLEMENT PROVIDE?

The maximum payment you can get is $200. A $2,150,000 settlement fund will be created by Natura. After paying the lawyers representing the Class for attorneys’ fees of up to 35% of the fund and costs and expenses of up to $60,000; costs to administer the set-tlement of up to $400,000; and up to $20,000 to the Class Representative (Judy Ko), pay-ments will be made to Class Members who submit valid claim forms.

HOW DO YOU ASK FOR A PAYMENT?

Submit a claim form online, or get one by mail by calling the toll free number. The deadline to submit or mail your claim form is January 8, 2012.

WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS?

You have a choice about whether to stay in the Class or not. If you submit a claim form or do nothing, you are choosing to stay in the

LEGAL NOTICE

If you purchased Innova, EVO, California Natural, HealthWise, Mother Nature, or Karma dog or cat food you could get a

payment from a class action settlement.

Class. This means you will be legally bound by all orders and judgments of the Court, and you will not be able to sue or continue to sue Natura about the legal claims resolved by this settlement. If you stay in the Class you may object to the settlement. You or your own lawyer may also ask to appear and speak at the hearing, at your own cost, but you don’t have to. The deadline to submit objections and requests to appear is Decem-ber 28, 2011. If you don’t want to stay in the Class, you must submit a request for exclu-sion by December 28, 2011. If you exclude yourself, you cannot get a payment from this settlement, but you will keep any rights to sue Natura for the same claims in a different lawsuit. The detailed notice explains how to do all of these things.

THE COURT’S FAIRNESS HEARING.

The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California will hold a hearing in this case (Ko v. Natura Pet Products, Inc., Case No 5:09cv2619), on February 17, 2012, at 9:00 a.m. to consider whether to approve: the settlement; attorneys’ fees, costs, and expenses; and the payment to the Class Rep-resentative. If approved, the settlement will release the Defendants from all claims listed in the Settlement Agreement.

HOW DO YOU GET MORE INFORMATION?

The detailed notice and Settlement Agree-ment are available at the website. You can also call 1-888-768-2047, or write to Natura Settlement Administrator, c/o Analytics, Inc., PO Box 2005, Chanhassen, MN 55317-2005, or contact Class Counsel at 800-851-8716.

1-888-768-2047 www.PetProductsSettlement.com


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Visit us at PARADE.COM16 • September 4, 2011

politics to make the world better, as he did. They also wanted to preserve the record of his admin-istration. The technique of oral history was fairly new then, but the idea was to capture people’s recollections while they were still fresh. Over 1,000 people were interviewed, and Mummy decided she should be a part of it. She chose Arthur Schlesinger because she wanted to do it with somebody who shared her sense of history. Did you know about the interviews?

My brother, John [who died in 1999], and I knew that she had done them and that she wanted them put aside for 50 years. After my mother left Washington, she gave no interviews about my father or their time in the White House, so this is a unique historical document. It’s a wonderful portrait of both my parents. The interviews were done between March and June ’64, when we were in Georgetown. Soon after, Mummy decided to move to New York.Why did she leave D.C.? Did she feel unsafe there?

We moved because she loved New York, and she felt she could start a new life there. Washington is all about the president, and I think she believed

engagement with literature, history, plays, and poetry. They gave her strength, even in the diffi -cult times. Because she knew about ancient Greece and read the plays written back then, she knew about suffering and about perseverance. Did she encourage you and John to read?

Yes. She made it fun, and she was always quoting things. When we’d play charades, everybody wanted Mummy on their team because she knew these quotes no one else knew. She would throw in Walter Raleigh, Yeats, and Bible verses, and she’d win every time! She mostly didn’t play, but when she did she was really a star.Did your parents read to you as a child?

My mom did when I was younger. I don’t remember my father reading to me, but I remember him telling me bedtime stories. I got to pick what was in them, and then he’d make them up. Tell me more.

They were adventure stories. I had two ponies in them—one was black with a white star and one was white with a black star, and they were called White Star and Black Star. I could pick who rode the other one. Mostly I picked my cousin Stevie. [Now a business executive, Stephen Kennedy Smith Jr. is the son of Jean Kennedy Smith, the sister of John F. Kennedy, and the late Stephen Smith.] Were you always the heroine?

Of course. [laughs] Well, would you want to go to bed thinking that Stevie Smith had triumphed over you? No! My father was spectacular at making up stories. And he used to tell me about a purple shark.A purple shark?

Yes, he said there was a purple shark that used to follow the Honey Fitz [the small presidential

yacht]. It liked to eat socks. My father would make peo-ple throw their socks over-board, and they’d disappear. He’d say, “See? See? Did you see the purple shark? He ate the socks!” And I’d go [gasps like a child], “I don’t really see him. Oh, oh, I think I see him! Look, the socks are gone, so it must have been the shark that ate the socks!” Those stories were fantastic.

it would make her sad to stay. She thought John and I could grow up in a freer environment in New York. People in New York had taken her, John, and me into their hearts— respecting her privacy as well as embracing her. She really thrived on the city’s intellectual environment, and New York was the place she felt the freest and was home—she was born in Southampton, Long Island, and spent summers there and winters in the city. Since 2002, you’ve been the vice chair

of the Fund for Public Schools, which

has raised more than $285 million for

education in New York City. Did this

interest come from your mother?

Education was the most important value in our home when I was growing up. People don’t always realize that my parents shared a sense of intellectual curiosity and a love of reading and of history. One of my favorite parts in the new book is where my mother talks about my father and how he used

to read all the time, even when you wouldn’t think a person could read. He’d read when he was getting dressed; he’d read when he was walking. [laughs] If there was something she was reading and found interesting, he would take it right out of her hand and read the whole book.And your mother?

She was always reading! That’s the image I have when I think of her. In New York, she’d be reading when I came home from school or in the eve-nings. In the summer, we’d swim in the mornings, and in the afternoons she’d read on the porch. She always said that reading the memoirs of Versailles [the French royal palace, which was the center of political power from 1682 to 1789] was the best prepa-ration she had for the White House, because the way peo-ple behaved at court was like how they did around the president. She had a deep

Kennedy | continued from page 8

continued on page 18


Caroline Kennedy made her PARADE cover debut on April 2, 1961, alongside her mother. Read the story, “Little Girl in the White House,” at Parade.com/kennedy, where

you’ll fi nd other PARADE articles about the Kennedy women, as well as pieces written by President John F. Kennedy himself.

“Our mother encouraged

us to pursue things we were

interested in and not think

about what other people wanted

us to do. Those were very goodlessons.”


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What was your reaction when

you fi rst read the transcripts

of your mother’s interviews?

I read them shortly after she died. I remember at the time I had the sense she was speak-ing to me again. [pauses] I could hear her saying what I was reading. What affected you the most?

I think it was really the way that Mummy felt about my father and the kind of rela-tionship they had. Also, it just brought me back to my childhood. It was more the sadness at the time and then the courage it took her to do these interviews. Her humor, intelligence, and observational powers came through to me in a way I don’t think other people have ever experienced. I know my mother so well, so it’s hard for me to remember that people have a certain image of her, but they don’t really know her personality. I think the transcripts give a good portrayal of her. The way she looked at the world comes through very vividly, how she appreciated historical fi gures and felt that what made them human was really what made them more interesting. Your mother faced terrible tragedy and bore

it with grace. How was she able to do this?

It’s amazing to remember how young she was—she was just 34. I think a lot of her courage, strength, and dignity came from within. She had a very strong moral code, self-discipline, and commitment to me and John and to my father’s memory that made her able to continue. I think my mother was not as overtly or devoutly religious as my grandmother and some other relatives were. But she had a very deep inner spiri-tuality that allowed her to rebuild her life. It ’s extraordinary that she had such a strong sense of self and such a commit-ment to the future and such a strong cre-ative sense that she could build new worlds for herself and for us out of the total dev-astation in her life. And then once John and I were grown up, she went back to work as an editor. She really appreciated

the value of work. She loved the life she had with my father and thought that was her most rewarding time, but she had a real respect for work and the intellectual engagement it offered her. You’ve edited three poetry

anthologies; the fi rst was The

Best-Loved Poems of Jacque-

line Kennedy Onassis. Where

did this interest come from?

After my mother died, so many people came up and

asked me about her and her sense of fashion—you know, the Jackie O image. I felt like they were missing who she really was, so I did this book of poetry, and peo-ple really responded to it. Poetry used to be something that got passed down in fami-lies. My grandmother and Teddy were always reciting “Paul Revere’s Ride.”What lessons did you take from your own

upbringing about how to raise kids?

John and I were lucky because our mother was a strong woman with high expectations and a strong sense of values. She encouraged us to pursue things we were interested in and not think about what other people wanted us to do. Those were good lessons. She was also into character building and depriving us of things we wanted. [laughs] “You can’t have that” and “Who do you think you are?” and “I think I’m going to send you off on a wilderness expedition now!” [laughs] Of course, John and I com-plained constantly.Given your mother’s fame and the intense

interest in you and John, what enabled the two

of you to have a pretty normal life?

We have this incredible extended family. We were surrounded by people who loved us and cared about us and who understood. My cousins and I—we all shared so much. I felt a wonderful sense of support, and we had tremendous pride in our parents and wanted to do well and live up to what they would’ve wanted. What do you wish for your children?

I hope that they’ll fi nd people that they love, and work that they fi nd compelling,


SNEAK PEEK!

The book won’t be published until Sept. 14, but you can get a

fi rst look at some rare photos inside and read an excerpt at

Parade.com/kennedy

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and that they’re able to make the world around them better for everyone living in it.When you look at your children,

do you ever see your parents

in them?

They look a little bit like them. My son in particular is very in-terested in his grandfather, and he loved Teddy. Teddy made a huge effort over them, and I think it gave them a wonderful sense of connection with their grandparents. I can’t wait to see who my children will become. That’s what’s really exciting. Are there particular moments,

places, or things that make you

think about your mother and

your brother?

[in a quiet voice] I live right near where I grew up, so every time I run around the reservoir in Central Park [which is named after Jacqueline Kennedy Onas-sis] or I go to get ice cream where we used to go with Mummy … [pauses] I mean, certainly, she is very present in my life. I think about her and John all the time. I constantly think about what she would have done or how she would have handled something, and the same with John. And so certainly when on the Cape or the Vineyard, which they both loved, they’re with me all the time. Sometimes something specifi c will make me think of them. When I’m waterskiing with my son, it’s exactly what I used to do with John. So it’s a fun thing for me to remember and also to be in the present. I always ask myself what they’d do. I wish they were here so I could tell them what’s happen-ing, because I know it would make them laugh or they’d see it the way I do.

September 4, 2011 • 19

a house for nine years, but I’m a happy renter.

You sang with the Baltimore Opera for

six years. Do you ever do karaoke?

Those bars frighten me on just about every level, but I think I actually sold the fi rst karaoke machine on QVC in 1989. I sang “My Way.” I’m sure the footage still exists.

You’re the 2011 ambassador for

Lee National Denim Day, which

raises money for breast cancer.

What prompted you to get involved?

My mom was diagnosed with breast cancer 14 years ago. Everything worked out okay, but it’s a moment I remember like it was yesterday. I think they’ve raised something like $83 million, so I thought, “Why don’t we see if we can’t get it up to $100 million and cure this ridiculous disease once and for all?”

Stripping down to

your undies for the

PSA is one way to get

people’s attention.

I read that research suggests a possible cure could be found in our genes. I thought it would be funny if I misunderstood that and took off my jeans to donate. My mom [above, in the ad with him] was pretty horrifi ed!

What’s the bigger surprise: that

you’re a sex symbol, or that you’re

a hero for the working class?

Honestly, I’m utterly baffl ed by both.

Are you single?

I’ve been with the same woman for about 15 years, so I guess the short answer is no.

What would the title of your

autobiography be?

Paid to Try. On Dirty Jobs I’m an apprentice—I don’t have to be good at anything, I just have to be willing to try pretty much everything. And I am.

Visit DenimDay.com to donate the

cost of a pair of jeans to support EIF’s

Women’s Cancer Programs.

As the host of the Discovery Channel’s Dirty

Jobs (starting a new season in October), Mike

Rowe has installed billboards and inspected sewers, but don’t peg this roving Renaissance man as handy. “I washed out of wood shop class,” the 49-year-old former Eagle Scout admits. “My granddad told me, ‘There are a lot of tool boxes out there. Maybe you should look into getting a different one.’ ” Having found his niche on television, Rowe (who is also Ford’s spokesman) talks house hunting and bad-hair days with Mary Margaret.

PARADE You always wear a

baseball cap. Why?

It’s a great way to say thanks to the people who let us dis-rupt their business for a day, because most of them have a hat with

a logo. Plus, my hair is usually a disas-ter. With a cap on, I don’t have to worry about looking like Bozo the Clown.

How many caps do you have?

Probably 300. When I open the closet door they fall out like fi lthy snowfl akes.

Do you spend most of your time

traveling?

Yes. I’ve had the same tiny apartment in San Francisco for the last 10 years, but I primarily live on the road. We just completed fi lming in our 50th state. That was one of my goals for the show.

When you are home, what’s your

Sunday routine?

I’ll identify the open houses within a mile of where I live and spend a couple of hours looking at real estate I have no intention of buying. I’ve been shopping for

Mike RoweNo job’s too dirty for this TV star, who will

also drop trou for a good cause

hat with

Sunda

Iwsao

Sunday with ...


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parade 09-04

Documents

new book

new york

new orleans native

los angelesa

walter scott

personalitywalter sco

jackie collins

parade publications