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© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.

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WALTER SCOTT’S

What’s the appeal for you of a children’s show like Clangers? “I have three girls who have children. So I have experience with a lot of kids—and know how to tell a story in a way so that they won’t be looking around to see what else there is to do. That’s what we do on Clangers.”

What entertainment resonated with you at a young age? “My earliest memory of something on screen was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Disney fi lm. I remember the movie was over and my dad was taking me out, and I was holding on to an armrest. I wanted to see it again.”

Is it true you lived in your truck after wrapping the Star Trek series in 1969? “Yeah. They didn’t pay very well, and I got a divorce at that same time and I

Q: I’m excited about the new season of Orange Is the New Black. Can you tell me what else Laverne Cox has done? —Gabrielle B., Austin, Texas

A: Cox, who will return as Sophia Burset when season three of Orangepremieres June 12 on Netfl ix, made TV history when she became the fi rst African-American transgender woman to appear on a reality television program, VH1’s I Wanna Work for Diddy, in 2008. She went on to host her own series, VH1’s TRANSForm Me, and received a Daytime Emmy in 2015 for the MTV special Laverne Cox Presents: The T Word. She had guest-star-ring roles on The Mindy Project, Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce, Law and Order, Law and Order: SVU and Bored to Death.

2 | JUNE 7, 2015

What is Abby Ellio� doing since

leaving Satur-day Night Live?

—Elizabeth S., Wilmington, Del.

A: Elliott, 27, who was on SNL for four seasons, stars in the Bravo sitcom Odd Mom Out, premiering Monday night. She plays Brooke, a New York City momzilla obsessed with the right schools and the

right clothes—and couldn’t be more different from the

actress herself. “She comes from a place of insecurity,

so that’s why she is the way she is,” she says.

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

WILLIAM SHATNER

1. Bradley Cooper is pumped about his fi rst Tony nomination—for The Elephant Man—and is fl ying back from Lon-don, where he’s perform-ing the play, to be there.

4. Mel Brooks’ The Producers (2001) is the most-winning show, tri-umphing in 12 categories including Best Musical.

5. Hugh Jackman has hosted the Tony Awards four times, as has Neil Patrick Harris. But the hostess with the most-ess is Angela Lansbury, who has taken the reins fi ve times.

2. Other fi rst-time nomi-nees this year include Mad Men’s Elisabeth Moss and movie actress Carey Mulligan (Far From the Madding Crowd) for their roles in The Heidi Chronicles and Skylight.

It’s Tony Trivia TimeThe 69th Annual Tony Awards, hosted by Alan Cumming and Kristin Chenoweth, honors the best of Broadway live tonight on CBS at 8 p.m. ET. Here are fi ve fun facts about the awards show.

3. Youngest winner: Frankie Michaels, 11, for his role in Mame (1966).

had three children, so it was a little rocky.”

What’s the best takeaway from the success of Star Trek? “It gave me the opportunity to raise funds for people. One of the ways I’ve done that for the last 30 years is to put on a horse show, the priceline.com Hollywood Charity Horse Show sponsored by Wells Fargo.”

What else do you have in the works? “So many things. I helped design the big, three-wheel Rivet motorcycle at rivetmotors.com. Also, if you go to shatnersmanowar.com, you’ll see a whole new graphic novel based on my sci-fi novel, Man O’ War.”

He had no clue when he first warp-factored into our living rooms almost 50 years ago as Capt. James T. Kirk on Star Trek that it would be the de-fining role of his career. Now Shatner, 84, is reaching out to a new gen-eration as the narrator of the Sprout network (formerly PBS Kids) stop-motion children’s series Clangers, premiering June 20.

Emailyour

questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

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4 | JUNE 7, 2015

Parade

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

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Rock gods, country crooners and pop superstars are all hi� ing the road this season. For music lovers, it’s the chance to see some of the biggest acts around.

| BEACH READ |

FOR COUNTRY FANS Shania Twain, Toby Keith, Tim McGraw, Dierks Bentley

FOR ROCKERS Rolling Stones, Grateful Dead, Foo Fighters, AC/DC, U2

FOR POP IDOLIZERS Sam Smith, One Direction, Taylor Swift, Madonna

GET GOING The free app Bandsintown can help you fi nd concerts in your area.

DID YOU KNOW?◆ Shania Twain can juggle.

◆ Foo Fighters front man Dave Grohl played the Devil in the movie Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny (2006).

◆ Just two years before his big break, Sam Smith was scrubbing toilets in a British bar.

SONG SCRAMBLE Can you unscramble these classic Rolling Stones songs?

1. IN AGE2. MATTER PUS3. BARROW GUNS4. HYMNED BUM RUT5. NOVELIST WAR LO

ANSWERS: (1) Angie (2) Start Me Up (3) Brown Sugar (4) Under My Thumb (5) It’s All Over Now

Small-Town InspirationBased on the true story of a 1987 cross-country team from a predominantly Mexican-American high school, the family-friendly McFarland, USA stars Kevin Costner as Jim White, the coach who leads them to victory. “It’s a heartfelt story, but it’s not a soft one,” says Costner. “Jim White represents the difference an individual can make in a community like McFarland.”

Laugh Out LoudComedy writer, director and producer Judd Apatow (Bridesmaids, Knocked Up) compiles three decades of his candid conversations

with funny people (including Steve Martin, Chris Rock, Louis C.K. and Sarah Silverman) into Sick in the Head (June 16, Random House). “Maybe this book could inspire some kid who is sitting in his room looking at weird Funny or Die web videos, the way I used to sit in front of the TV and tape SNL with an audio recorder,” Apatow says.

As the temps heat up, turn to your smartphone for apps that help you grill, stargaze, travel and more.

SKYVIEW (free) Stargazing at your fi ngertips. Just point your device

at the sky to identify stars, planets, constellations, galaxies and more.

GRILLTIME ($2) A timer and grilling guide in one. It recommends the

perfect grilling time and temperature and even lets you know when it’s time to fl ip.

WOLFRAM SUN EXPOSURE REFERENCE ($1) Just tell the app

your skin type, location and sunscreen SPF and it lets you know how long you can stay in the sun before you start to burn.

GASBUDDY (free) Find the cheapest gas near you.

Rolling Stones

Sam Smith

Shania Twain

0607_Picks.indd 4 5/20/15 4:00 PM05202015161406 Approved with warnings



JUNE 7, 2015 | 5

Numbrix®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

59

31

61

21

79

5

77

75

73

71

7

55

53

41

37

33

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

How can the media report so much about the medical situations of celebrities and politicians? Does freedom of the press trump the HIPAA law in these cases?

—A.B. , Downers Grove, Ill.

No, the HIPAA law, which protects the privacy of health information, is almost absolute. Public figures are definitely protected. When you see details about their health in the news, it’s because: 1. They released it themselves; or 2. A snooper viewed records without authorization (a HIPAA violation in itself) and leaked details, e.g., when hospital employees shared private information about Michael Jackson, Britney Spears and Farrah Fawcett. In all those instances, the employees were fired, and their medical institutions were sued.

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

0607_AskMarilyn.indd 1 5/20/15 3:43 PM05202015161220

From MONEY® Magazine, July 2014 ©2014 Time Inc. Used under license. MONEY Magazine and Time Inc. are not afliated with, and do not endorse products or services of, Licensee. LTE is a trademark of ETSI.

* 30-day Unlimited Plans include 3GB of high-speed data per 30-day cycle. After 3GB, your data speed will be reduced to as low as 64kbps for the remainder of the 30-day cycle. If your data speed is reduced, the reduced speed may impact the functionality of some data applications, such as streaming audio or video or web browsing. Straight Talk reserves the right to terminate your service for unauthorized or abnormal usage. Please refer always to the latest Terms and Conditions of Service at StraightTalk.com.

† ”Half the Cost” is based on a service comparison of the two largest contract carriers’ monthly online prices for comparable individual post-paid contract service plans and Straight Talk’s $45 service plan. Excluding the cost of the phone, additional fees and limited time promotions. Source: Contract carriers’ websites, March 2015.

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PAGE: 6 CODE:31A1 BOOK: 16+4FP ISSUE: 06-07-15

6 | JUNE 7, 2015

here was a time, in the early 20th century, when country music

was a regional curiosity, the prov-ince of “hillbilly” fiddlers, an aural

postcard from the American south. It was a sound that filled taverns. Today, country music is a global phenomenon, a whirl of influences and experiences. It is a sound that fills stadiums—from Nashville’s LP Field to Boston’s Fenway Park, London’s O2 Arena to the Tokyo Dome. It is both America’s most popular music genre (according to trade publication Billboard magazine) and a huge export and attraction. Today, it seems, we are all a little bit country.

This week, 80,000 people will crowd Nashville’s streets, clubs, hotels and football stadium for four days and nights to celebrate country music at the annual Country Music Association (CMA) Music Festival. Fans from around the world will come to see more than 450 acts including singer-songwriter Dierks Bentley, acrobatic vo-cal group Little Big Town, upcoming Country Music Hall of Fame inductees The Oak Ridge Boys and guitar-slinger Brad Paisley (the Rolling Stones’ opening act for

their June 17 Nashville show). At first glance, it may be difficult to

connect the fiddles and banjos played by country musicians in the 1920s to the diverse acts at country concerts like CMA Fest and those across the world (see “Country Goes

Global,” page 8), or to today’s country radio jumbles of rock-

ready guitars and hip-hop flourishes. But country is a big-tent genre and the

tent gets bigger every year. At its heart, the mu-sic is defined not by instrumentation or song form, but by passion and connection.

“Every song has a story in country music,” says Gilles Belanger, 57, a former construction worker from Matta-wa, Ontario, who recently made a bucket list trip to the Grand Ole Opry show in Nashville with his daughter, Tammy. “The music means something.”

That connection to authentic feelings and relatable ex-periences creates loyal fans who, year after year, travel many miles and wait in long lines simply to say “hi” to their favorite performers. At its core, country music

Yes, some sport cowboy boots, but fans of country music today make up a surprisingly diverse crowd who—young or

old, hipster or hippie, local or global—are drawn to the genre’s stories and authenticity.

By Peter Cooper • Cover & feature photography by Ronald C. Modra

T“These fans, when

they buy an album or

a ticket, it’s not just about the music.

They’re making an investment in

you as a person.”—Dierks Bentley

0607_Feature.indd 6 5/20/15 4:02 PM05202015161149



JUNE 7, 2015 | 7

remains a handshake business—even while its fan base is growing across gen-erations and continents.

THE BEST FANS IN THE WORLDDierks Bentley, who has a show in Nash-ville this week, raves about the fans. “We do a fan club party at CMA Fest that takes six, sometimes seven hours,” he says. “We play, then sign autographs and take pictures with every person. And the core fans, I’ve seen them over and over, for 10 years. When they buy an album or a tick-et, it’s not just about the music. They’re making an investment in you as a person.”

�e first time a fan made such an in-vestment in Bentley was 17 years ago, at Station Inn, a charmingly inele-gant Nashville club Bentley discovered as a Vanderbilt University student. Back then, he would watch blue-grass bands, and sometimes sit in. Ann Soyars, a retired Bell South worker who manned the Station Inn door until she died in 2014, took notice of Bentley.

“Ann was my first fan,” he says. “Back before I had a record deal, she made two T-shirts that said, ‘Dierks Bentley, Future CMA Award Winner.’ She sent one to my mom, and kept the other. �at was the power of one person.”

�e biggest-selling country artist of all time, Garth Brooks, felt that power mul-tiplied in 1996. He famously posed for photos and signed autographs at CMA Music Festival’s predecessor, Fan Fair, for 23 consecutive hours. New-century-country-star-turned-pop-queen Taylor Swift signed for eight straight hours in 2008, then, in 2014, mailed personalized holiday gifts to fans she’d found and re-searched on social media.

“As far back as I can remember, it’s been that way,” says Country Music Hall of Famer Bill Anderson, who wrote his first No. 1 hit song, “City Lights,” in 1958 and

“These fans, when

they buy an album or

a ticket, it’s not just about the music.

They’re making an investment in

you as a person.”—Dierks Bentley

Visit Parade.com/fans for more photos of fans photographed for Parade at the

Grand Ole Opry and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on May 1 and 2.

0607_Feature.indd 7 5/20/15 3:50 PM05202015161335 Approved with warnings



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has remained an in-demand songwriter and performer. “My signature will never be worth a dime: I’ve signed it so many times it’ll never be a collector’s item.”

Such interactions are special, but by no means unprecedent-ed in country music. When country music stars die—as was the case with the 2013 passing of two of country’s elite, George Jones and Ray Price—the Internet swells with tales of personal meetings accompanied by amateur photographs. And some fans say country music changed their lives.

Denise Gilson, an analyst for the New York Stock Exchange Governance Services Group, was living in Brazil, Ind., dealing with anxiety issues that left her unwilling to go more than a few miles beyond her home—until October of 2004 when she

saw a video of Keith Urban singing “Days Go By” and heard its lyrics: “Days go by/ I can feel ‘em fl ying like a

hand out the window in the wind/ The cars go by, yeah, it’s all we’ve been given/ So you better start

livin’ right now.”“I decided I needed to change my life,” says

Gilson, who mustered the courage to travel to Nashville and attend three Urban concerts. “I was scared of having panic attacks, but I went anyway. I met people who were fans, and we connected. Now, every year at CMA Music

Festival, we reunite.” continued on page 9

8 | JUNE 7, 2015

COUNTRY GOES GLOBAL

CMA Music Festival What began as Fan Fair in 1972—an event created to foster face-to-face interaction between country stars and fans—has evolved into a sprawling buffet of live music, topped by four sold-out stadium shows featuring contemporary country favorites.

Tamworth Country

Music Festival

This Aussie-accented version of the CMA

Music Fest features loads of live entertain-ment in clubs, concert halls and the open air.

Country Gold International

Festival Bandleader Good Time

Charlie Nagatani kicked off

this annual festival in

Kumamoto, Japan in 1989.

Country to Country (C2C) In 2015, Luke Bryan and Lady Antebellum headlined Europe’s biggest country music festival, which took place at London’s O2 arena,

Dublin’s 3Arena, Stockholm’s Ericsson Globe and Oslo’s Spektrum Arena.

San Pedro Country Music Festival Since 2003, fans have fl ocked to Argen-tina to see artists from Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, Peru and the United States.

Early 1920s Musicians in the Appalachian Mountains had been playing “country” for decades. It gained more exposure as radio shows—including the Grand Ole Opry out of Nashville in 1925—began broadcasting.

1927 The Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers are “discovered” and recorded in a

Bristol, Tenn. studio.

1930s Gene Autry and other sing-ing movie cowboys put the western in “country western” music.

1945 Earl Scruggs joins Bill Mon-roe’s Blue Grass Boys on stage at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium. Bluegrass gets a wider audience.

1954 Elvis Presley spawns a rock ‘n’ roll sound that fi rst threatens and later informs country

music.

1966 Charley Pride, the fi rst African-American country music superstar, hits the charts.

1969-1971 Buck Owens and Roy Clark host country music/comedy show Hee-Haw, a nationwide TV hit.

1973 Outlaw movement (Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and crew) hits its stride.

1986 A Tennessee theme park gets a new name after Dolly Parton (the most honored country music artist of all time) takes part

FROM BANJOS TO BIG TIMEHow country music took off

Visit countrymusichalloffame.org and opry.com for more information about the history of country music.

from page 8




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JUNE 7, 2015 | 9

COUNTRY GOES GLOBAL

Country Gold International

Festival Bandleader Good Time

Charlie Nagatani kicked off

this annual festival in

Kumamoto, Japan in 1989.

Early 1920s Musicians in the Appalachian Mountains had been playing “country” for decades. It gained more exposure as radio shows—including the Grand Ole Opry out of Nashville in 1925—began broadcasting.

1927 The Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers are “discovered” and recorded in a

Bristol, Tenn. studio.

1930s Gene Autry and other sing-ing movie cowboys put the western in “country western” music. 1945 Earl Scruggs joins Bill Mon-roe’s Blue Grass Boys on stage at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium. Bluegrass gets a wider audience.

1954 Elvis Presley spawns a rock ‘n’ roll sound that first threatens and later informs country

music.

1966 Charley Pride, the first African-American country music superstar, hits the charts.

1969-1971 Buck Owens and Roy Clark host country music/comedy show Hee-Haw, a nationwide TV hit. 1973 Outlaw movement (Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and crew) hits its stride.

1986 A Tennessee theme park gets a new name after Dolly Parton (the most honored country music artist of all time) takes part

ownership. Dollywood gives some 3 million visitors a year a slice of country life and lots of country music.

1989 Enter Garth Brooks, the No. 1-selling solo artist (in any

genre) of all time.

2000 Bestselling O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack spurs a roots-music revival.

2004 Rocker Jack White produces country queen Loretta Lynn’s Van Lear Rose, sparking a longtime cross-generational collaboration.

2006 Taylor Swift’s teenage heart-string-pulling songs launch her on a path to be-

come the genre’s top star.

2011-2012 Country hits national TV again: NBC launches the music competition The Voice, putting country star Blake Shelton and his contestants (some of whom win the competition) into the limelight. And ABC premieres Nashville, a series that follows fictional coun-try musicians in Music City.

2013 Kenny Chesney (who is hitting the road with Jason

Aldean this year) packs stadiums,

topping ticket sales of superstars from Jay-Z and Justin Timberlake to Madonna and U2.

FROM BANJOS TO BIG TIMEHow country music took off

Visit countrymusichalloffame.org and opry.com for more information about the history of country music.

from page 8

0607_Feature.indd 9 5/21/15 10:33 AM05212015103552 Approved with warnings

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10 | JUNE 7, 2015

THE YOUNGEST TRIBE“I used to listen to the Opry on the radio when I was growing up,” says Winnsboro, La., native Emma Jones Blackshire, age 58, one of 13 siblings, ages 53 to 79, who traveled to Nashville in May for a reunion that included a trip to the Opry, which turns 75 this year. “I love country mu-sic because it’s real,” says the U.S. Army JROTC instructor.

Today, the younger genera-tion also appreciates country for its authenticity (think Taylor Swift’s broken-heart songs)—and relatability (cue up The Voice star Blake Shelton’s party tunes).

In fact, in the past 10 years, country music consumers age 12 and over have grown 31 per-cent, from 80.9 million to 106.6 million. Country music fans from 12-17 years old have in-creased 42 percent since 2004, and consumers aged 18-24 have grown 56 percent in 10 years.

“All my friends love country music,” says high school senior Emma Benninghoff, 18, of Falls Church, Va. “The concepts are light and fun; I love driving—and singing along—to Carrie Underwood songs like ‘Before He Cheats’ or any Miranda Lambert song. It’s an attitude.”

Think you know the

difference between a

Hat Act and a Cap Act?

What about Bro Country

and Bluegrass?

Visit Parade.com/country

for a cheat sheet of country

music styles.


Seniors Find Help for Frequent Bruising

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

You’ve probably noticed that, as you age, your

skin has suffered in a number of ways. One

of the most obvious is more frequent bruising

that takes longer to heal than when you were

younger. It’s a painful, unattractive and some-

times embarrassing fact, but it’s something that

most older adults have to deal with – often by

covering bruises up.

As a natural process of aging, your skin begins

to thin. The supple, protective layer of fat

under your skin starts to deplete. This layer

helps act as a cushion when you’re younger,

keeping blood vessels from breaking when you

get bumped. When aging skin has less of this

cushion, bruising happens more easily and

frequently, even if you don’t remember any

impact in the frst place.

Another part of aging is the common need

to take more medications. Many types of med-

ication, both oral and topical, can turn bruis-

ing into a bigger problem. Many common pre-

scription and over-the-counter drugs have

a blood-thinning or anticoagulant effect. Even

common supplements like fsh oil can have a

similar impact.1 Bleeding under the skin from

broken capillaries may take longer to stop,

making bruises bigger and darker than they

would have been otherwise.

Medications that contain corticosteroids can

cause the skin to thin with frequent use, wheth-

er taken orally or topically, making it easier for

bruising to occur. Sun damage can have a simi-

lar effect, with UVA rays causing a breakdown

in elastin and collagen, leading to more easily

damaged and bruised skin.2

Fortify Against Damaged, Bruised Skin

Skin changes that result in easy bruising may

seem like something you’ll just have to cope

with, but there are products made to address

bruising as you age. Paying special attention to

your sun care regimen and the side effects of

your medications is important, but it’s not the

only safeguard to take.

DerMend® Moisturizing Bruise Formula is

a dermatologist-recommended cream that can

improve the look of bruises you already have,

plus it helps rejuvenate and restore the skin’s

natural barrier. DerMend features ingredients

proven to be benefcial to your skin, like

retinol, alpha hydroxy acid, ceramides and

arnica montana extract.

If your skin already has bruising, the ingre-

dients in the targeted formula can help rejuve-

nate your skin and improve the appearance of

bruises faster. When DerMend is used twice

a day as a moisturizing cream, important ingre-

dients like ceramides fortify the skin’s lipid

barrier. Regular use can help combat the de-

pletion of the protective layer that comes with

aging. It’s especially important to focus on your

arms and legs when applying DerMend for

its protective benefts, where bruising is most

likely to occur.

Aging is a fact of life, but we can help slow

some of the consequences of it. If you want

to improve the appearance of bruises you

have, DerMend can help. Find it at Walmart,

CVS/pharmacy and Walgreens.

1 “Easy bruising: Common as you age.” MayoClinic.org. May 5, 2014. 2 “The Effects of Aging on Skin.” WebMD.com. WebMD, LLC. 2012.


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12 | JUNE 7, 2015

Benninghoff and her friends go to country music concerts in packs, she says, all dressed in their cowboy boots, jean jackets and sundresses. It’s a look that has country roots but, like the music, has become mainstream.

THE CIRCLE UNBROKENCharlie Worsham, 29, caught the country music bug when his father, a banker, took him to hear Keith Urban at a Mis-sissippi music festival at age 14.

“Dad and I were two of 30 people there to hear him,” Worsham says. “He blew our minds, and 28 other people’s minds. He played the last song, unplugged his guitar and walked towards his bus. On the way, he stopped and shook my hand and said, ‘Hey.’ I became a fan for life. I bought his re-cord, and every one after that.”

Now Worsham, a recording artist for Warner Bros., will perform at the CMA Music Festival. He has his own fans, and he’s as appreciative of them as they are of him. “There’s a quiet diligence to country fandom,” he says. “These are people who buy ev-ery copy of your record at Walmart and give them to their friends. It’s like spreading the gospel. These are people who wait out by the bus until two in the morning just to hand off baked goods that they spent all day making. And the expectation they have of you is, ‘Hey, keep making music.’ It’s a beautiful thing.”

Peter Cooper is a Museum Editor at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville.

0607_Feature.indd 12 5/20/15 3:51 PM05202015161220

There is a bankruptcy involving claims about exposure to asbestos-containing gasket and packing products. Garlock Sealing Technologies LLC, The Anchor Packing Company, and Garrison Litigation Management Group, Ltd. (“Debtors”) have fled a plan of reorganization to restructure their business and pay claims.

The products (with names like Garlock, Blue-Gard, Gylon, and Flexseal) were used in places where steam, hot liquid or acids moved through pipes, including industrial and maritime settings.

Who is Affected by the Garlock Bankruptcy?

Your rights may be affected if you:• Worked with or around Garlock asbestos-

containing gaskets or packing, or any other asbestos-containing product for which Debtors are responsible, or

• Have a claim now or in the future against the Debtors for asbestos-related disease caused by any person’s exposure to asbestos-containing products.

Even if you have not yet been diagnosed with any

disease or experienced any symptoms, your rights

may be affected. The Court has appointed a Future Claimants’ Representative (“FCR”) to represent the rights of these future claimants. Future claimants do not need to fle a claim at this time.

What Does the Plan Provide?

The Plan is the result of a settlement agreement between the FCR, the Debtors, and the Debtors’ parent company. The Plan proposes to use $357.5 million to pay, in full, all pending and future asbestos claims against Garlock and Garrison. If necessary, up to $132 million in additional funding will be provided. If the Plan is approved, you will no longer be able to fle claims directly against the Debtors or affliated companies. If you have claims only against Anchor, you are not expected to recover

If You Worked Around Gaskets or Packing Containing Asbestos

The Garlock Bankruptcy May Affect Your Rights.

Certain Personal Injury Claims Must be Filed by October 6, 2015

anything, as that company has no assets and will be dissolved.

Who Must File a Personal Injury Claim?

You must fle a claim by October 6, 2015, if you:• Have a claim against Garlock or Garrison based

on an asbestos-related injury diagnosed on or before August 1, 2014,

• Have not settled with the Debtors, and• Filed a lawsuit against any other defendant or a

claim against any asbestos trust as of August 1, 2014.

If you do not fle a claim, you may lose your right

to bring your claim in the future. Individuals diagnosed with disease after August 1, 2014 do not have to fle a claim at this time, but may be able to vote or object to the Plan.

Who Can Vote on or Object to the Plan?

All identifable asbestos claimants or their attorneys will receive the “Solicitation Package”. This includes the Plan, Voting Ballot, and other information. If you have not fled a claim yet, you can vote on the Plan by providing certifed information about your claim, or making a motion to vote as described in the Solicitation Package available online or by calling the toll-free number.

You will need to vote on the Plan by October 6,

2015. The FCR will support and vote to accept the Plan on behalf of the future claimants. You may

also object to the Plan and the adequacy of the

FCR’s representation of future claimants by

October 6, 2015.

When will the Court Decide on the Plan?

A hearing to consider confrmation of the Plan will begin at 10:00 a.m. ET on June 20, 2016, at the US Bankruptcy Court, Western District of North Carolina, 401 West Trade Street, Charlotte, NC 28202.

For Information: www.GarlockNotice.com 1-844-Garlock

Legal Notice



JUNE 7, 2015 | 13

NASCAR Trailblazing motorsport traces a rugged roadmap of America.

ACTI

ON

SP

OR

TS, I

NC

.

TreasureNational

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

With roots in moonshine, boot-legging, cow pasture tracks and fast cars, NASCAR is as

American as it gets. The sport began in the 1930s on makeshift tracks in the South and Midwest, and some of its earliest drivers honed their skills behind the wheels of cars souped up to haul illegal whiskey. The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing held its first of-ficial race on Daytona Beach’s road course in 1948.

Now NASCAR sanctions hun-dreds of races every year at tracks across the U.S., drawing an average 5.3 million TV viewers per major event. “One of the things America stands for is being able to be who you want to be and blazing your own trail,” says Danica Patrick, whose 8th place finish in the Day-tona 500 in 2013 is the highest Daytona finish ever for a female driver. Patrick raced in England and on the Indy circuit before turning to NASCAR. “When I came to Indy Car, I felt, ‘I’m home. This is really American,’ ” she says. “But when I came to NASCAR, it made Indy seem European. It’s totally Ameri-can—NASCAR’s roots are true.” —Kathleen McCleary

0607_NatlTreasures.indd 1 5/20/15 4:07 PM05202015161406 Approved with warnings

WE TALK offer valid on 400 minute plan and applies to new GreatCall customers only. Offer ends 7/15/15. Offer valid until plan is changed or cancelled. Plans and Services may require purchase of a GreatCall device and a one-time setup fee of $35. Monthly fees do not include government taxes or assessment surcharges and are subject to change. Coverage is not available everywhere. 5Star or 9-1-1 calls can only be made when cellular service is available. 5Star Service will be able to track an approximate location when your device is turned on, but cannot guarantee an exact location. Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Copyright ©2015 Samsung Electronics America, Inc. Jitterbug, GreatCall and 5Star are registered trademarks of GreatCall, Inc. Copyright ©2015 GreatCall, Inc.

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14 | JUNE 7, 2015

Around the

ComfortLike many of us, country music star Trisha

Yearwood loves comfort food. Her new book, Trisha’s Table: My Feel-Good Favorites for a Balanced Life (Clarkson Po� er), is inspired by her journey to eat healthfully without sacri� cing the � avors she and her family—including husband Garth Brooks—love.

“I’ve adopted an 80/20 rule: 80 percent of the time, I make good choices; 20 percent of the time, I let myself splurge a li� le,” says the star of the Food Network’s Trisha’s Southern Kitchen.

These classic Southern nibbles are a delicious example of the balance Yearwood seeks. A lighter version of the fried pickles she enjoys at one of her favorite barbecue joints, Trail’s End in Owasso, Okla., this oven-baked rendition is a treat she can make — and serve—o� en.

1. Spray a rack with cooking spray; place on baking sheet. Put sheet with rack in center of oven; pre-heat oven to broil. Drain pickles.

2. Whisk eggs, fl our, Worcester-shire, garlic powder, chili powder, hot sauce, salt and pepper in a medium bowl.

3. Combine bread crumbs and cheese in a large bowl.

4. Remove heated rack/baking sheet from oven. One at a time, dip pickles in egg mixture to coat, allowing excess to drip off. Dip in bread crumb mixture, pressing to help crumbs adhere. Lay pickles

SouthernSouthern

UNFRIED PICKLES» Cooking spray» 1 (16-oz) jar dill pickle slices» 2 large eggs» ½ cup all-purpose fl our

» 1 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce» 1 tsp garlic powder» 1 tsp chili powder» 1 tsp hot sauce (like Tabasco)

» Salt and black pepper, to taste» 1 cup panko bread crumbs » ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese» Ranch dressing (optional)

in an even layer onto prepared rack. Return to oven and broil 3-4 minutes on each side. Serve with ranch dressing, if desired.

Serves 10 to 12.

“A� er losing my dad to

complications from

diabetes and my mom to

cancer, and then turning

50 myself, I had to take a

really hard look at what I

want my future to look like.

Although we can’t control

everything that happens to

our bodies, we have the

opportunity to control a lot

more than we think—

and food is a great place

to start.”

—Trisha Yearwood

Trisha’s TipBaking the pickles

on a preheated rack

helps ensure crisp

results. “You can

broil these directly

on a baking sheet,”

she says, “but they

won’t crisp up

quite as much.”

Reprinted from Trisha’s Table (Clarkson Po� er)

FRIED PICKLES: ALISON ASHTON; YEARWOOD: NEILSON BARNARD/GETTY IMAGES FOR FOOD NETWORK SOBE WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL

0607_ATT.indd 14 5/20/15 3:52 PM05202015161406 Approved with warnings

To place an order or to request your FREE Info Kit Call:

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PAGE: CODE: BOOK: ISSUE: PAGE: 15 CODE:91A2 BOOK: 16+4FP ISSUE: 06-07-15

Comfort

3. Combine bread crumbs and cheese in a large bowl.

4. Remove heated rack/baking sheet from oven. One at a time, dip pickles in egg mixture to coat, allowing excess to drip off. Dip in bread crumb mixture, pressing to help crumbs adhere. Lay pickles

SouthernSouthern

UNFRIED PICKLES» 1 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce» 1 tsp garlic powder» 1 tsp chili powder» 1 tsp hot sauce (like Tabasco)

JUNE 7, 2015 | 15

» Salt and black pepper, to taste» 1 cup panko bread crumbs » ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese» Ranch dressing (optional)

in an even layer onto prepared rack. Return to oven and broil 3-4 minutes on each side. Serve with ranch dressing, if desired.

Serves 10 to 12.

“A� er losing my dad to

complications from

diabetes and my mom to

cancer, and then turning

50 myself, I had to take a

really hard look at what I

want my future to look like.

Although we can’t control

everything that happens to

our bodies, we have the

opportunity to control a lot

more than we think—

and food is a great place

to start.”

—Trisha Yearwood

Trisha’s TipBaking the pickles

on a preheated rack

helps ensure crisp

results. “You can

broil these directly

on a baking sheet,”

she says, “but they

won’t crisp up

quite as much.”

Reprinted from Trisha’s Table (Clarkson Po er)

FRIED PICKLES: ALISON ASHTON; YEARWOOD: NEILSON BARNARD/GETTY IMAGES FOR FOOD NETWORK SOBE WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL

0607_ATT.indd 15 5/20/15 3:52 PM05202015161406 Approved with warnings

While most medical alert devices don’t work outside your home, the GreatCall® Splash is powered by the nation’s most dependable wireless network, so it works whenever, wherever you need it. And, with its waterproof design, you can even take it with you in the shower.

In any emergency, just press the button to speak immediately with a 5Star® Medical Alert Agent, 24/7. The Agent will conf rm your location using patented GPS technology, evaluate your situation and get you the help you need.

At only $1999 a month, 5Star Service on the Splash saves you over $200 per year in monthly fees compared to other medical alert services, making it the most affordable on the market.

GreatCall also offers Health & Safety Packages for the Splash which give you a choice of exclusive services to f t your life. Select packages provide unlimited access to nurses and doctors as well as the GreatCall LinkTM app. Link connects you to your family and friends so they can stay updated and in the know about your health and safety, while you maintain your independence.

John Walsh, Safety Advocate and Vice Chairman of GreatCall

The most affordable mobile medical alert service works anywhere, even in the shower.

Service starts at:

No contractsNo cancellation feesNo equipment to install

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*Good Housekeeping Research Institute - Aug. 2014. $200 savings calculation was determined by averaging the PERS market leaders’ monthly fees (not all the PERS have the same features). 5Star service is available with the purchase of the GreatCall Splash and a one-time setup fee of $35. Valid credit or debit card required for monthly service. Urgent Care, with FONEMED,® is not a substitute for dialing 9-1-1 and should not be used in a case of emergency. FONEMED’s registered nurses and contracted physicians through MDLIVE, offer advice regarding health care decisions, may prescribe certain medications and make diagnoses. We are not liable for any act or omission, including negligence, of any FONEMED employee or contractor. The GreatCall Splash is rated IPX7, and can be submerged in up to 3 feet of water for up to 30 minutes. Fall Detection is an optional feature of 5Star Service. We cannot guarantee Fall Detection will always accurately detect a fall. GreatCall is not a health care provider and does not provide health care services. Seek the advice of your physician if you have any questions about medical treatment. 5Star or 9-1-1 calls can only be made when cellular service is available. 5Star service will be able to track an approximate location when your device is turned on, but we cannot guarantee an exact location. Monthly service fee does not include government taxes or assessment surcharges. Prices and fees are subject to change. GreatCall,® 5Star® and GreatCall LinkTM are trademarks of GreatCall, Inc. registered and/or pending in the United States and other countries. Copyright ©2015 GreatCall, Inc.

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