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PAGE: 01 CODE: 11A1 BOOK: 16 ISSUE: 06-21-15

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

How caregivers and advocates are piecing together a be� er world for people with Alzheimer’s

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© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.


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The Nebraska native, 56, who followed up her Emmy-winning role as K.C. Koloski on China Beach with a 15-year run as Catherine Willows on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, now goes Under the Dome on CBS Thursday, June 25. You’re joining Under the Dome in its third season. Who will you be playing? “I play an anthropologist who becomes a leader. Everyone started turning on each other at the end of last season because there’s a lot of desperation since they’re running out of water, food and electricity. I devise a plan to share the goods.”

You left CSI to have other adventures. Have you done anything really cool? “I went to Peru to Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley. I’d never been to South America before, and the Andes were just spectacular. Then I went to Cuba before the sanctions were lifted. That was fascinating and the people were just amazing.”

You will be going back to CSIfor the series finale on Sept. 27. Are you looking forward to it? “I’m excited to get back in the ring with Billy Peter-sen [Gil Grissom]. We had such a great working relation-ship. I don’t know any details because it hasn’t been writ-ten yet, but I am hoping this will be a nice, proper send-off—not only for the show itself, but for the fans.”

WALTER SCOTT’S

Q: When will Kacey Musgraves have a new CD? I’m ready!

—Russ Bennett, Chino, Calif.

A: Your wait is almost over. The Grammy-winning country singer-songwriter, 26, will release her second CD, Pageant Material, on June 23. The title track pokes fun “at myself for not being up to pageant standards,” says the na-tive of Golden, Texas.

2 | JUNE 21, 2015

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

MARG HELGENBERGER

Q: I was a big fan of William Daniels when he played Dr. Mark Craig on the hospital drama St. Elsewhere from 1982 to 1988. Is he still acting?

—Robert G., Springfield, Mo.

A: He is. The two-time Emmy winner, 88, is guest-starring on a few episodes of Girl Meets World, airing Fridays on the Disney Channel, reprising

the role of college professor George Feeny that he created for Boy Meets World. He also played a sur-

geon on Grey’s Anatomy in 2012. He has a theory about what’s helped keep his acting ca-

reer, which stretches back to the early 1950s, on track. “I’m not a leading man, I’m a char-acter man—and Hollywood can always use that. Plus, I can do both dramatic and co-medic roles. That all helps.”

LIV TYLERThe Leftovers (HBO)

Musician Steven Tyler

Second (Generation) ActsBryce Dallas Howard, currently being chased by dinosaurs on the big screen in Jurassic World, is only one of many stars who’ve followed in their fathers’ footsteps. (Her dad is Oscar-winning director Ron Howard.) In honor of Father’s Day, here are some

other second-generation show-biz kids and their famous pops.

Now that Parks and

Recreation has ended, what’s Aziz Ansari

doing?

—Kylie K., Jackson, Miss.

A: Ansari, 32, is working on a new, untitled, under-wraps come dy series for Netfl ix and promoting his

new book, Modern Romance (Penguin

Press), a non-fi ction combo of social sci-ence and humor that

he co-authored with soci-ologist Eric Klinenberg. The two col-laborators

interviewed hundreds of peo-

ple to investigate how dating has changed over the generations. One ob-

servation: “You learn more from being with someone for 10 minutes in person than you do with weeks of texting or messaging

online,” says Ansari.

“Every year, my hometown has a Golden Sweet Potato Festival and they crown a Little Miss Tater Tot. I only got to compete once. I lost miserably to a girl in a sparkler dress.”

RASHIDAJONES

Angie Tribeca (TBS) Musician

Quincy Jones

GREER GRAMMER

Awkward. (MTV)Actor

Kelsey Grammer

Q

Q: Will Joe Jonas go back to recording, like his brother Nick?

—Mary Kay R., Portland, Ore.

A: The middle of the three Jonas brothers hasn’t given up on music by any means. Right now he’s working on his indie fi lm acting debut in a project called The Highway Is for Gamblers, about a missing rodeo queen, along-side castmates Nikki Reed and Bonnie Wright. His music is “a work in progress,” says Jonas, 25, and he’s looking forward to making more of it soon.

[email protected]

Email your questionsfor Walter Scott toCOLIN HANKSLife in Pieces (CBS)

Actor Tom Hanks

SCOTT CAANHawaii Five-0 (CBS)

Actor James Caan

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Q: I was a big fan of William Daniels when he played Dr. Mark Craig on the hospital drama St. Elsewhere from 1982 to 1988. Is he still acting?

—Robert G., Springfield, Mo.

A: He is. The two-time Emmy winner, 88, is guest-starring on a few episodes of Girl Meets World, airing Fridays on the Disney Channel, reprising

the role of college professor George Feeny that he created for Boy Meets World. He also played a sur-

geon on Grey’s Anatomy in 2012. He has a theory about what’s helped keep his acting ca-

reer, which stretches back to the early 1950s, on track. “I’m not a leading man, I’m a char-acter man—and Hollywood can always use that. Plus, I can do both dramatic and co-medic roles. That all helps.”

Q: Will Joe Jonas go back to recording, like his brother Nick?

—Mary Kay R., Portland, Ore.

A: The middle of the three Jonas brothers hasn’t given up on music by any means. Right now he’s working on his indie fi lm acting debut in a project called The Highway Is for Gamblers, about a missing rodeo queen, along-side castmates Nikki Reed and Bonnie Wright. His music is “a work in progress,” says Jonas, 25, and he’s looking forward to making more of it soon.

0621_Personality.indd 3 6/3/15 4:28 PM06032015163228 Approved with warnings

— FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF —

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Summer Festival

4 | JUNE 21, 2015

Parade

① hydrate in style Hydration is king, whether you’re at weeklong Burning Man or one-day Warped Tour. This new Camelbak Magic pack comes with a two-liter water reservoir and easy-reach drinking tube, and it weighs only one pound before you load it up with snacks, sunscreen and a couple of beers. $99; camelbak.com

② dead on your feet Instead of feeling dead on your feet, you can wear the Dead on your feet with Chaco’s limited-edition Grateful Dead sandals. Perfect for all-day dancing at the Grateful Dead’s three-night Chicago performance in July (or any other concert). $125; chacos.com

③ beat the heat The Columbia Freezer Zero Neck Gaiter—which can go around your neck, roll up as a headband or protect your nose and mouth from dust—has cooling tech that activates when you sweat, keeping the fabric (and you) cool. It also features UPF 50 for all-day sun protection. $30; columbia.com

④ turn it down Want to enjoy Florence + the Machine without worry about eardrum damage? Snag these DUBS Acoustic Filters earplugs, engineered to lower the volume without losing audio quality. $25/pair; getdubs.com

⑤ take a seat To make it through all those Phish encores, you may need to bring your own seat. Tommy Bahama Stripe Deluxe Backpack Beach Chair can be folded and carried like a backpack, and with separate cup and cell phone holders, an insulated pouch and an extra storage pocket, it almost functions as one too. $65; tommybahama.com

Whether you’re heading to a local concert series or one of this summer’s many

music festivals, these must-haves will keep you calm, cool and collected.

⑥ camera ready Don’t let limited charging stations and long days make you miss the perfect front-row shot. OtterBox Resurgence Case for iPhone 6 provides an entire backup charge, plus protection from bumps and bruises. Check out the 2015 OtterTour, at summer festivals from Milwaukee to Seattle, for a chance to win one. $100; otterbox.com

⑦ have wine, will travel When you want wine and there’s a no-glass rule, grab some Underwood Rosé Cans. The quintessential summer wine has gone portable, with light fruit notes and a dry fi nish; just the thing for sipping during long jam sessions. $6/each; unionwinecompany.com

⑧ no shade, no problem Kiehl’s Activated Sun Protector Water-Light Lotion For Face & Body is weightless and nongreasy enough to go from face to toes and everywhere in between without clogging pores. $29; kiehls.com

⑨ chill the whine Don’t let heat waves ruin a perfectly good tipple. Chill Puck ice packs snap to the bottom of any standard-size can to keep your beverage 10 degrees colder than a naked one. Small enough to tote from stage to stage, they fi t inside your favorite koozie. $3/each; chillpuck.com

⑩ ditch the tentForget waiting in line for the bathroom or sweating up a storm: Take cover and comfort in an RV. Cruise America’s Standard fi ts up to fi ve people and the air conditioning alone is well worth the splurge. For top-of-the-line travel, try the Goss RV luxury model with a king suite, full-size fridge and beds for six,

as well as Internet service and satellite TV. Standard, $450 and up/day, cruiseamerica.com; Luxury,

$4,300/day, gossrv.com

survival kit

1

Love that 80s vibe?Visit Parade.com/walkthemoon

to learn more about our new favorite band, Walk the Moon,

on tour now.

9

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Edited by Jessica Campbell / L I K E U S AT FACEBOOK.COM/PARADEMAG

3

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PAGE: 5 CODE:75A1 BOOK: 16 ISSUE: 6-21-15

JUNE 21, 2015 | 5

Numbrix®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

67

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Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

What’s the difference between these phrases?

1. In the right place at the right time

2. In the right place at the wrong time

3. In the wrong place at the right time

4. In the wrong place at the wrong time

—Anthony C., Romeoville, Ill.

Say four people are crossing a street. Two are in a crosswalk with the light in their favor; two are jaywalking. One of each is hit by a cyclist. The unhurt person in the crosswalk was in the right place at the right time; the hurt person was in the right place at the wrong time. The unhurt jaywalker was in the wrong place at the right time; the hurt jaywalker was in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

0621_AskMarilyn.indd 1 6/3/15 4:05 PM06032015163157

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Kathy Broggy heard shouts. Then she saw a crowd gathered around a car. Inside,

an older woman, who had Alzheimer’s, had forgotten how to get out. But the bystanders’ well-intentioned yelling only made her more confused. “It just made me heartsick,” says Broggy, the activity director for a small eldercare company in Knoxville, Tenn. “Nobody understood the basic dos and don’ts about helping people with Alzheimer’s.”

A light bulb went off soon after when she heard about communities in Europe where city workers, shopkeepers and others learn how to interact

with people with dementia in ways that provide help and preserve their dignity. We could do that here, she thought.

Last month, Knoxville

became a “dementia-friendly” city. Signed on to support simple, citywide training are dozens of representatives from city and county government, major hospitals, the local Alzheimer’s Association and the Pat Summitt Foundation, started by the beloved University of Tennessee women’s basketball coach after

disclosing her early onset Alzheimer’s in 2011.

“We’ve done it with just a group of people who wanted

this to happen,” says Broggy. The Power of Many Helping Hands Broggy’s tale illustrates that the big story about Alzheimer’s

today is actually a thousand little stories. Lacking a cure or even meaningful treatments, those who bear the brunt of care are taking things into their own hands—and sharing their inspired solutions. Some reach hundreds or thousands at once. Others improve a handful of lives at a time.

This kind of grassroots movement is key to helping patients and caregivers cope with a disease on the rise. Every 67 seconds, someone in the U.S. develops Alzheimer’s, according to the Alzheimer’s Association; an estimated 5.3 million Americans of all ages already have the disease in 2015. One in three seniors

dies with Alzheimer’s or other dementia, it’s the sixth leading cause of death in the U.S., and it’s the only cause of death in the top 10 in America that can’t be prevented, cured or slowed, the association says.

Enter people power. “A lot of unmet needs are being responded to spontaneously—to fill the needs for inclusion, for less stigma about the disease and for more focus on quality of life,” says Lisa Gwyther, education director at Duke University’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. “People want to give to others.”

Solving Problems Many great ideas are born from nightmarish situations. Gary Joseph LeBlanc once left his father’s hospital room for just 10 minutes to get some fresh air. When he returned, a nurse was quizzing the elder LeBlanc, who was there for a surgery but also had Alzheimer’s, about his prescription history—and writing his wrong answers into his chart. “The poor man couldn’t even have told her if he’d taken a pill five minutes ago,” says LeBlanc, who realized in that moment that someone had to be with his dad constantly in the hospital.

Unaware staff, noise and a disrupted routine often agitate hospitalized people who have dementia, LeBlanc learned—putting them at risk for mistakes, restraints or sedations. His simple idea: Remind every

6 | JUNE 21, 2015

How grassroots campaigns are easing the burden of caring for someone with Alzheimer’s—and improving patient quality of life.

By Paula Spencer Scott

Knoxville is one of the first “dementia-friendly” cities in the U.S, thanks to Kathy Broggy.

Today is The Longest Day, an Alzheimer’s Association event to raise funds and disease awareness held each year on the summer solstice. The sunrise-to-sunset event symbolizes the challenging journey of both those living withthe disease and their caregivers.

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today is actually a thousand little stories. Lacking a cure or even meaningful treatments, those who bear the brunt of care are taking things into their own hands—and sharing their inspired solutions. Some reach hundreds or thousands at once. Others improve a handful of lives at a time.

� is kind of grassroots movement is key to helping patients and caregivers cope with a disease on the rise. Every 67 seconds, someone in the U.S. develops Alzheimer’s, according to the Alzheimer’s Association; an estimated 5.3 million Americans of all ages already have the disease in 2015. One in three seniors

JUNE 21, 2015 | 7

dies with Alzheimer’s or other dementia, it’s the sixth leading cause of death in the U.S., and it’s the only cause of death in the top 10 in America that can’t be prevented, cured or slowed, the association says.

Enter people power. “A lot of unmet needs are being responded to spontaneously—to fi ll the needs for inclusion, for less stigma about the disease and for more focus on quality of life,” says Lisa Gwyther, education director at Duke University’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. “People want to give to others.”

Solving ProblemsMany great ideas are born from nightmarish situations. Gary Joseph LeBlanc once left his father’s hospital room for just 10 minutes to get some fresh air. When he returned, a nurse was quizzing the elder LeBlanc, who was there for a surgery but also had Alzheimer’s, about his prescription history—and writing his wrong answers into his chart. “� e poor man couldn’t even have told her if he’d taken a pill fi ve minutes ago,” says LeBlanc, who realized in that moment that someone had to be with his dad constantly in the hospital.

Unaware staff , noise and a disrupted routine often agitate hospitalized people who have dementia, LeBlanc learned—putting them at risk for mistakes, restraints or sedations. His simple idea: Remind every

doctor, nurse and orderly that a patient has dementia by placing a special sticker—a purple angel, the international symbol of Alzheimer’s—on their admission wristband next to their name. At the same time, train staff about disease basics and how to communicate more kindly and eff ectively.

After six years of lobbying administrators about his wristband project, Brooksville Regional Hospital in Hernando County, Fla., where his dad had stayed, became the fi rst to adopt it. Seven more hospitals in four states will do the same this year, LeBlanc says. “Everyone says, ‘Wow, why don’t we have something like this already?’ ”

Barbara Marion Horn’s nightmare began as Superstorm Sandy bore down on Long Beach, N.Y., where she and her mother, then 92, lived in 2012. During the mandatory evacuations that relocated them several times over a four-week span, her mother’s mild-stage Alzheimer’s got much worse. “If I’d only known the psychological trauma associated with moving a fragile older person, I would have approached our evacuation completely diff erently,” she says. � at’s why Horn now advocates for senior-centered disaster preparedness, working with civic groups to create education and shelter-training materials and response plans that include older adults with dementia.

Enriching LivesOther eff orts focus on improving everyday life. Although the brain changes of Alzheimer’s can alter

memories and personalities, families know that the person is still “alive inside.” � at’s the name of a documentary screened at the Sundance Film Festival last year about Dan Cohen, a self-described techie who began bringing iPods with customized playlists to nursing-home residents, with remarkable results. Millions of people have seen a viral video of wheelchair-bound Henry Dreher, 94, swinging and singing along with Cab Calloway. Personalized music, Cohen has shown, calms

agitated minds and triggers deep emotional recall, even into the late stages of dementia.

His organization, Music & Memory, furnishes donated iPods to more than 1,150 facilities in the U.S. and Canada, and off ers guides for families on its website. “And it’s all spread by word of mouth,” Cohen says. “If pharmacists invented a pill that generated these results, every doctor

would prescribe it and every family would want it.”

More grassroots eff orts that are improving quality of life:

Story-power hour Librarian Tysha Shay often read aloud to her grandmother, who lived next door. Despite her Alzheimer’s, her memories were sparked, in particular, by old poems. Realizing that other shut-in older adults with dementia had no way to access library materials, Shay started an outreach program through Missouri’s Springfi eld-Greene County Library District. More than 1,500 people have attended these “Stories for Life” sessions at local retirement communities.

Shall we dance? “You’re never in a bad mood when you’re dancing,” says ballroom instructor Nathan Hescock of Rhythm Break Cares, a nonprofi t in New York City that brings the restorative power of dance to people with dementia. Fourteen years ago, he was asked to help with a six-week dancing project at a nursing home in New York’s West Village. He kept coming

How grassroots campaigns are easing the burden of caring for someone with Alzheimer’s—and improving patient quality of life.

Dan Cohen’s Music & Memory programhelps bring Alzheimer’s brains “alive.”

Today is The Longest Day, an Alzheimer’s Association event to raise funds and disease awareness held each year on the summer solstice. The sunrise-to-sunset event symbolizes the challenging journey of both those living withthe disease and their caregivers.

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8 | JUNE 21, 2015

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after it ended, inspired by the way movement and music bring joy and confidence to people with early and mid-stage dementia. “They know how to foxtrot, how to jitterbug—and not from watching Dancing With the Stars,” he says.

iPad memory books Jenny Rozbruch ached when vascular

dementia left her vivacious grandmother, Frieda, a Holocaust survivor, barely able to communicate. Maybe the iPad could help, the graphic designer thought. She packaged old family photos, Yiddish folk songs, Frank Sinatra trivia and other blasts from Frieda’s past into an app. Now called GreyMatters, the app lets users add personalized

images and prompts to help family members engage with someone with dementia. Nearly a thousand people downloaded the free app the first month after its launch.

Building ConnectionsWhen Alzheimer’s drops in, old friends often drop out. Isolation is common. Families quickly realize they need others who get it. So they’re building ways to find them:

The never-ending class After social worker Bobbi Matchar held an eight-week education program at Duke University for people recently diagnosed and their care partners, the group grew so close nobody wanted it to end. So they called themselves “the Alphas” and three years later, still meet monthly at a local restaurant, along with later graduates of the Duke class.

“It creates a sense of community among people who didn’t choose to have this situation and who often have to quit their old communities at work and church,” says Matchar.

Drop-in tea & empathy “When people hear the words ‘support group,’ they focus on how there’s something wrong with them or they expect to sit and learn,” says Lori La Bey, who dealt with her mom’s Alzheimer’s for three decades. “I wanted a safe, supportive gathering where you could just be yourself with friends.” She created Arthur’s Memory Café, which meets twice a month at J. Arthur’s Coffee Shop in Roseville, Minn. La Bey pulled together sponsors including her own Alzheimer’s

Resources forCaregivers

ALZConnected social networking community

alzconnected.org

Purple Cities Alliancepurplecities.org

Alzheimer’s/Dementia Hospital Wristband Project

commonsensecaregiving.com/Wristband_Project.html

Alzheimer’s Association Alzheimer’s and Dementia

Caregiving Centeralz.org/care

Music & Memorymusicandmemory.org

GreyMatters Appgreymatterstous.com

Alzheimer’s Speaksalzheimersspeaks.com/

memory-cafes

Alzheimer’s Reading Roomalzheimersreadingroom.com

“Alzheimer’s Disease has ravaged my family. My dad, my aunt and most recently my 65-year-old brother all passed away after years of living with

the horrific effects of the disease. I have made it my mission to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s any way I can. I

want people to know they are not alone, and there are places to turn for assistance, like the Alzheimer’s Association. Together we need to advocate for additional federal funding, which is sorely lacking. I refuse to believe Alzheimer’s can’t be slowed, stopped or cured.” —Meredith Vieira, journalist, talk show host

“Alzheimer’s is exerting a powerful impact on American families; on our health, our finances and our futures. And women are disproportionately impacted. Today nearly two-thirds of those with Alzheimer’s are women and more than 70 percent of Alzheimer’s caregivers

are women. Women are the epicenter of this crisis. In partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association, I launched

the Wipe Out Alzheimer’s Challenge, a campaign powered by women’s brains. Our mission is to enlist women of all ages to get educated, engaged and empowered to

instigate change—to raise the alarm, raise awareness, raise the stakes and raise millions of dollars to fund serious research into women’s brains.” —Maria Shriver, journalist, social activist “After my mom was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, I felt very alone and that people my age did not understand what Alzheimer’s was, or the true impact of the disease. Once Seth [Rogen] and I started to share our story it became clear that we could create awareness and bring younger voices to the cause, so we created Hilarity for Charity in partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association. We’re so proud to fund research and provide care relief grants to families as well as bring a new generation of advocates and philanthropists to the cause. We hope people will check out Hilarity for Charity, but also be vocal advocates. We need to bring this disease out

of the shadows in order to push for desperately needed federal funding for care and research programs that have potential to change the course of this disease for future generations.” —Lauren Miller Rogen, filmmaker and co-founder, Hilarity for Charity

Star Power

0621_Feature.indd 8 6/3/15 4:24 PM06032015163228 Approved with warnings


Alzheimer’s is one of the most devastating diseases of all time, affecting

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10 | JUNE 21, 2015

Speaks advocacy group and a residential care home, which furnishes the coffee and treats.

The world’s biggest support group Bob DeMarco began a website after he moved to Delray Beach, Fla., in 2003 to help his mother, Dotty. His goal was to figure out what he calls her “Alzheimer’s World,” so he posted whatever worked: research news, his discovery of how morning light improved her mood, videos of her conversing with Harvey, a talking mechanical parrot he’d found. Today, his Alzheimer’s Reading Room has 5,000 articles and draws 195,000 visitors a month, who leave their own advice and give pep talks to one another.

After his mother died in 2012, DeMarco continued the site to honor her, he says. “Without that love and support we received from readers our situation would have evolved into heartbreak; instead, we experienced joy.”

Less stress, more joy—that’s also why Kathy Broggy galvanized her Knoxville, Tenn. community. Now her sights are even bigger: “I hope by next year, there will be an alliance of cities joining to become Purple Cities,” says Broggy, whose dementia-friendly community campaign began with a simple page on Facebook. “It just takes one person to grow something,” she says. That’s people power.

Paula Spencer Scott is the author of Surviving Alzheimer’s: Practical Tips and Soul-Saving Wisdom for Caregivers.

0621_Feature.indd 10 6/3/15 4:24 PM06032015163157

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Around the

� SPICY TEXAS BARBECUE SAUCE �

Three generations in chef Ben Ford’s family are avid cooks,

from his dad, actor Harrison Ford, to his sons, Ethan, 14, and Waylon, 5. Harrison is still recovering—nicely—from his small-plane crash in March, so Ben, the owner of the Los Angeles restaurant Ford’s Filling Station, will man the grill this Father’s Day.

“The � rst thing I prepared for my father was a perfectly cooked pork chop—at least that’s what I’m told,” says Ben, author of Taming the Feast: Ben Ford’s Field Guide to Adventurous Cooking (Atria Books). “I was 5 years old.” His spicy-sweet barbecue sauce makes chops any dad will love.

Ben credits his DIY approach in the kitchen to Harrison’s cra� smanship as a carpenter before hi� ing it big in Star Wars in 1977. “Dad would o� en take me to building sites, show me the � oor joists, how everything � � ed together,” Ben has said. “Seeing how meticulous he was at his cra� has stayed with me as a chef.”

• 1 medium onion, sliced• ½ lb Roma tomatoes, halved (about 2 medium)• 4 large garlic cloves, crushed• ¼ cup canola oil, divided• 1 cup ketchup• 6 Tbsp apple cider vinegar• ¼ cup orange juice• ¼ cup packed light brown sugar• 2 Tbsp white vinegar

• 2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce • 2 Tbsp molasses• 1 Tbsp paprika• 1 Tbsp chili powder• 2 ¼ tsp freshly ground black

pepper, plus more to taste• 1 tsp salt, plus more to taste • ¼ tsp ground cumin• ¼ tsp ground coriander

1. Preheat oven to 400°F.2. Toss onion, tomatoes and garlic with 1 Tbsp oil. Arrange onion and

tomato in a single layer on a large sheet pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; roast 10 minutes. Add garlic to pan; roast 10 minutes or until vegetables are soft.

3. Whisk together remaining 3 Tbsp oil and remaining ingredients in a medium saucepan. Stir in roasted vegetables; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low. Simmer two hours, uncovered, stirring occasionally. Cool slightly and puree in a blender or food processor. Yields about 2½ cups.

Ben and Harrison Ford

8

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14 | JUNE 21, 2015

Go to Parade.com/nationaltreasure to share your favorite National Treasure and to see more people,

places & things that make America unique.

Fishing, fl our, whiskey and real estate are just a few of the businesses run by George Washington—he of the

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—Kathleen McCleary

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0621_NatlTreasure.indd 14 6/4/15 2:24 PM06042015142616 Approved with warnings

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