Parade 03-10

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HOW MUCH DOES A PET

SITTE∏ MAKE? A PASTO∏?

A SPO∏TS COLUMNIST?

LOOK INSIDE FO∏ ALL THESE

SALARIES AND MORE.

¢¢

¢

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$PAULA MILO-MOULTRIE

WAVELAND, MS

PASTOR

LEBRON JAMESNBA PLAYER

JOSHUA MCCULLOUGHHAWI, HI

PHOTOGRAPHER

ANNE HATHAWAYACTRESS

BRAD PITTACTOR

MARTIE ANDERSON

LAKE WYLIE, SC

PET SITTER

SETH SIMASWATERFORD, CA

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER

GLORY DOLPHIN HAMMES

SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA

CEO

ADELESINGER

MATT MCCALLISTER DALLAS

CHEF

KURT KRAGTHORPE SALT LAKE CITY

SPORTS COLUMNIST

HONEY BOO BOOREALITY STAR

BLAKE SHELTONSINGER

DAN NAINAN NEW YORK CITY

COMEDIAN

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NENENENENE HHHHATATATATHAHAHAHAHAWWWAYANANNN

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PAULA MIMIMILOLOLOLOLO-MMMM-MOOUOOUOULLTRIE

LE

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SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA

CEOCEOC O

ADADADADADADELLELELELELEEEEEE

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ACTRESS

ASASCA

ACHER

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DIANA KIMBERLING

SALEM, OR

ENTOMOLOGIST

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HOW MUCH DOES A PET

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WHAT PEOPLE EARN

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SUBSTITUTE TEA

MATTT MMMMCCCCCCCCCCCALALALALLLILILISSTER

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LOBRBRBRBRAAAADDDDD PIPIPIPITTTTT

ENTOMOLOGIST

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SOFIA VERGARAACTRESS

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2013

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LORIN PARRISH SANTA FE, NM

SPA AND FITNESS

CENTER OWNER

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved.

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2 • MARCH 10, 2013

The billionaire busi-nessman, 66, is back with the � rst ever all-star version of Celebrity Appren-

tice (NBC, Sundays, 9 p.m. ET).

How did you decide

who would return

this season? We went by the great response we received to past contestants like Bret Michaels, Trace Adkins, and Dennis Rodman. It’s a very tough and nasty group. They really don’t like each other too much!You’ve been involved

in a few celebrity

feuds yourself. Why

is that? I speak the truth and they don’t! I’m a very honest person and if some-body says something dishonest—especially about me—I will attack.What’s your dream job? I always wanted to be a pro baseball player, but if I didn’t do what I was doing now, I’d be on Wall Street or teaching.

What would surprise people about

you? I like to think of myself as a nice person. I love helping people.

Send questions to [email protected]

or P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station,

New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

Q: How has the reality

show Duck Dynasty affected

the Robertson family’s

business? —Skip S., Illinois

A: “It’s certainly exploded,”

says Willie Robertson,

the CEO of the Louisiana-

based duck-call manufac-

turer Duck Commander, a

booming family company

PARADE

WALTER SCOTT’S

< Jennifer Lopez

Barack Obama

Willie Robertson

Pork Barrel BBQ sauce

SPECIAL

EDITION WHAT PEOPLE EARN

Scan to sign up for our daily newsletter

Q: What are the biggest

success stories to come

from Shark Tank? —S. W.,

Blue Mound, Tex.

A: Sales of ReaderRest

Magnetic Glasses Holders,

from season three of the

ABC series (on

which budding

entrepreneurs pitch

products and ideas

to a panel of investors),

went from $65,000 to

$5.5 million; sales of

Q: When was the last time

the president received a

raise? —E. Olsen, Racine, Wis.

A: In 1999, Bill Clinton

signed legislation that

increased the presidential

salary from $200,000 to

$400,000. But the Consti-

tution prohibits pay raises

for sitting presidents, so

the bump-up didn’t go

into effect until George W.

Bush took offi ce in 2001.

This was only the fi fth

raise in history. See more

POTUS paychecks at

Parade.com/salary.

Q: Who is the highest-

paid celebrity reality

TV judge of all time?

—Jim K., Salem, Ore.

A: Coming in fi rst is

Jennifer Lopez, who

reportedly received

$20 million during

her second season

of American Idol.

Current Idol judge

Mariah Carey ranks

No. 2 with a reported

DONALD

TRUMP

SUNDAY FREEBIE

Enter for a chance to win a duck

call signed by the stars of Duck

Dynasty at Parade.com/win

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

The Donald reveals his

surprising dream apprentice

at Parade.com/trump

season one’s Pork Barrel

BBQ sauces and rubs have

jumped from $5,000 to $3.5

million; and season three’s

Talbott Teas was acquired

by Jamba Juice in 2012.

paycheck of $18 million,

and in third place are for-

mer X Factor judge Britney

Spears (who decided not to

return for a second season)

and America’s Got Talent’s

Howard Stern, tied at an

estimated $15 million.

that has made millions.

The famously bearded clan

are now in the third season

of their hit reality series

on A&E. “So many orders

came in after the fi rst sea-

son of the show,” Robertson

adds. “I’ve hired about 40

new employees.”

Pork Barrel BBQ sauce

Q

s

f

B

A

M

f

SUNDAY FRREEBIIE

new employees.

peopopopopopopoppppppppppppple about

myseleeeeeeeeeeeee f as a nice people.

@parade.com

al Station,

< Jennifer

ries (on

budding

eneurs pitch

ts and ideas

nel of investors),

om $65,000 to

llion; sales of

/

Q: Who is the

paid celebrit

TV judge of

—Jim K., Sale

A: Coming

Jennifer L

reportedly

$20 million

her second

of American

Current Ido

Mariah Car

No. 2 with a


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4 • MARCH 10, 2013

JARED KAY, 35LISBON FALLS, ME

DESIGNER

$50,000Kay creates 3-D

virtual models of parts for the navy’s stealth

destroyer ships.

JESSICA HACKER, 27 CALDWELL, ID

BLOGGER

$18,000LivingOnACoupon.com reveals how

Hacker’s family gets by on as little as $160 a month.

MARK HARMON, 61 ACTOR, PRODUCER

$38 MIL. (EST.)

The star of CBS’s top-rated NCIS is

reportedly getting a “healthy raise” over his last contract’s

$500,000 per episode.

GLORY DOLPHIN HAMMES, 38

SANTA FE SPRINGS, CACEO

$249,500Hammes holds the top spot at the U.S.

branch of IQAir, an air fi lter company.

KATHY STECK, 52NOVI, MI

ENTREPRENEUR

$15,000Three years ago, Steck launched a

company, DinerWear, that makes bib-like scarves for adults.

SERENA WILLIAMS, 31 TENNIS CHAMPION

$19 MIL. (EST.)

Her 2012 wins included Wimbledon,

the Summer Olympics, and the U.S. Open.

TIFFANY AHALT, 41MIDDLETOWN, MDBYWAY MANAGER

$18,000Preserving the

Maryland Historic National Road is

the “perfect job for a history buff.”

VICTOR J. INGURGIO, 49OVIEDO, FL

CIVILIAN PSYCHOLOGIST FOR THE U.S. ARMY

$75,689Ingurgio’s research

focuses on improving the ways soldiers learn and train.

JOSHUA MCCULLOUGH, 36

HAWI, HI BOTANICAL

PHOTOGRAPHER

$37,000“My holy grail is fi nding a

rare plant in its native environment.”

MARGO BROWN, 58BUFFALO, WY

POTTER AND CRAFTS GALLERY OWNER

$41,000“Making pottery is

completely satisfying—I end up with a

product people use.”

$

$

$

EVER WONDER WHAT A CHEF MAKES? OR YOUR LOCAL MAYOR? OR THE COMEDIAN AT THE COMPANY RETREAT?

(HINT: IT’S MORE THAN YOU THINK!) IN OUR ANNUAL JOBS SURVEY, SALARY TABOOS TAKE A HIKE.

PLUS, EXPERTS SHARE WORK-WORLD WISDOM.

WHAT PEOPLE

EARN

$

$

Reporting by V I-AN NGU Y E N ,

J E RY L BRUNNE R , and H I T HA PRABHAKAR

O

JUSTIN BIEBER, 19 POP MUSIC SENSATION$55 MILLION (EST.)

The heartthrob, who has two women’s fragrances and more than 34 million Twitter followers, likes to invest in tech start-ups.

FUN FACT: He earned an estimated $6,261 per hour last year.

a history buff.”


Introducing AT&T Wireless Home Phone

with unlimited nationwide calling.

Home phone for $19.99/mo.

(phone sold separately)

- Easy to set up in just seconds.

- Keep your existing home phone.

- Keep your number.

$1999per month

Wireless Home Phone is a Commercial Mobile Radio Service and may be operated while in motion. It may be used with home phone equipment in a residence or office and may be taken on vacation, in an RV, or a hotel.

The Wireless Home Phone device is designed to provide service that is consistent with other AT&T wireless devices, but AT&T does not represent that the Wireless Home Phone service will be equivalent to landline phone service. 911 calls are routed based on the wireless network’s automatic location technology, but you may have to provide your home address to emergency responders. AT&T recommends that you always have an alternative means of accessing 911 service from your home or business during a power or network outage. Corded or cordless landline home phone equipment is not included. Not compatible with services requiring data including, but not limited to, home security systems, wireless messaging and data services, fax service, medical alert systems, medical monitoring systems, credit card machines, IP/PBX phone systems, or dial-up Internet service. DSL customers should contact their providers before transferring a phone number to ensure uninterrupted DSL Internet service. Performance can be impacted by terrain, location, in-building obstacles, and other factors. Subject to Wireless Customer Agreement. Credit approval required. Activation fee up to $36/line. Geographic, usage, and other terms, conditions, and restrictions apply, and may result in service termination. Coverage and services not available everywhere. Taxes and other charges apply. Other Monthly Charges: Line may include a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, federal and state universal service charges, fees and charges for other government assessments. These are not taxes or government required charges. Visit a store or att.com/wirelesshomephone to learn more about wireless devices and services from AT&T. ©2013 AT&T Intellectual Property.

1.888.725.7000 att.com/wirelesshomephone Visit a Store


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6 • MARCH 10, 2013

IF YOU’RE NEARING

RETIREMENT…

For many, retirement is a welcome chance to relax. But for others, the lure of earning extra money or

simply staying engaged can mean casting about for part-time jobs. A good fi rst step is to identify opportunities for contract work, especially in areas that are fl ourishing, says Kerry Hannon, AARP’s career expert and the author of Great Jobs for Everyone 50+. Take health care: “One job I love is patient advocate,” she says. “If you’ve been in the medical fi eld or have a good grasp on personal fi nances, you can help clients navigate the health care system for up to $50 an hour.”

And small businesses and nonprofi ts often need a range of services, from bookkeeping to human resources. “Tons of businesses can’t afford to have a book-keeper full time,” says Hannon. “They’d love to have someone who can helicopter in for one week a month or so.” —Bill Hewitt

CAREER

COUNSELING

HENRIETTA THOMPSON, 71CROSSETT, AR

LIBRARY DIRECTOR

$44,851Thompson started out as a library page more

than 50 years ago.

JERRY LONEY, 54TOPEKA, KS

PART-TIME CLOWN

$2,500Since 1983, Loney has

moonlighted at parties and events as

“JR Juggles.”

DAN NAINAN, 31NEW YORK CITY

COMEDIAN

$328,000A former Intel

engineer, Nainan took a comedy class to overcome stage

fright; catch his act at danielnainan.com.

OLIVIA EPPE, 42BROOMFIELD, CO

PEDIATRIC SPEECH PATHOLOGIST

$45,000Eppe, who once

considered becoming a pediatric nurse,

helps children communicate better.

TOM BRADY, 35NEW ENGLAND

PATRIOTS QB

$23 MIL. (EST.)

He and wife Gisele Bündchen have built a $20 million home in

L.A.—with a moat.

KIM SCHLATER, 55LAS VEGAS

UNION STAGEHAND

$37,000Schlater assists

performers back-stage on musicals like Jersey Boys.

MARTIE ANDERSON, 51LAKE WYLIE, SC

PET SITTER

$12,000After 25 years as an

administrative assistant, “I love

being my own boss.”

WENDY JEHLEN, 39SOMERVILLE, MA

CHOREOGRAPHER AND SIGN LANGUAGE

INTERPRETER

$12,000Jehlen says sign

language interpreta-tion is “how I avoid

waiting tables.”

MELISSA PIERCE, 58REDBANK, TN

CUSTOM EMBROIDERER

$19,000Pierce operates an embroidery machine at two different shops.

JOSEPH KOEBBE, 85HARDIN, MT

MAYOR

$10,200The city council of Hardin (pop. 3,500)

appointed Koebbe to a third term in 2011.

RIAN MEADOWS, 33TALLAHASSEE, FLVIRTUAL TEACHER

$45,000Meadows uses video chatting, blogs, even

texting in her high school lesson plans.

AMBER CANOLES, 23BIRMINGHAM, ALLAB TECHNICIAN

$39,520Canoles analyzes cholesterol panels and takes pride in helping uncover

patients’ heart risks.

BRIAN WILSON, 53CHERRY HILL, NJ

ACTOR

$33,000“The worst part is the constant rejection,”

says Wilson, who has been on Law & Order:

SVU and The Wire.

SOFIA VERGARA, 40 ACTRESS$21 MILLION (EST.)

The Modern Family star has a fashion line at Kmart as well as deals with CoverGirl and Pepsi.

FUN FACT: She cofounded Latin World Entertainment, a Hispanic-oriented talent management fi rm.

TERESA RAMIREZ, 32PROVIDENCE, RI

PH.D. CANDIDATE

$27,500Ramirez chose

to pursue a career in biomedical

research for the opportunity to help develop new drugs.

MATT MCCALLISTER, 31DALLAS

RESTAURANT OWNER AND CHEF

$80,000“I like to challenge

myself to create food that is

delicious but also fun to eat.”

WENDY KNIGHT, 48PANTON, VT

OWNER, PR FIRM

$78,650A former journalist, Knight now handles communications for

lifestyle clients.

NORA PARKMAN, 44PLAINFIELD, IL

DAY CARE PROVIDER

$43,000Running a business from home means she can spend time with her daughter.

JOHN SHANK, 45SEWARD, AK

WATER/WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

$78,000A fun perk of the job:

fi nding treasures like old coins that

turn up at the plant.


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IF YOU’RE A RETURNING

VETERAN …

No group is in greater need of job assistance than young military vets, especially those 24 and under, who

face an unemployment rate of 29 percent. And yet experts say the news is not all grim; there are good jobs for those who know where to look and how to market themselves. As Kevin Schmiegel, a vice president at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, points out, the typical young vet is someone who volunteered to serve out of high school. After a four-year hitch, these vets are understandably eager to return home to their support systems. But that’s a crucial mistake if home is not where the jobs are. “Don’t make a decision of the heart when leaving the military,” says Schmiegel. “Target cities that are growing.” The Chamber’s website has a Fast Track page (uschamber.com/hiringourheroes/fast-track) that identifi es the nation’s hot regions, which

lately include the Portland and Dallas areas. Ted Daywalt, CEO of VetJobs.com, adds that

some careers that might appeal to young vets (either because the jobs don’t require a college degree or because they involve skills devel-oped in the military) can pay handsomely. Certifi ed welders in certain areas of the country, such as oil-rich Texas, Oklahoma, and Montana, can make up to $55 an hour. And given that many vets have experience operating big rigs, they may fi nd job opportuni-ties in transportation, where there’s already a shortage of 20,000 long-haul drivers, says the American Trucking Association—a fi gure they project will grow to 239,000 within a decade.

Another bright spot for vets seeking jobs: Walmart has pledged to hire any veteran who has left the service in the past year and was not dishonorably discharged. Daywalt predicts that other companies won’t be far behind. “What they’re doing is fantastic,” he says. “I suspect that when other big-box stores see the success that Walmart is having, they’ll follow suit.” —B. H.

CAREER

COUNSELINGMARCOS LARES, 45

TUCSONPOLICE PUBLIC SAFETY

DISPATCHER

$59,000A self-proclaimed

“adrenaline junkie,” Lares loves his

action-packed days.

BARBARA BRADHURST, 26

SENECA, MOTAX RETURN PREPARER

$5,300Bradhurst, who hopes to become a CPA, says

“tax time is my favorite time of year.”

LORIN PARRISH, 58SANTA FE, NM

SPA AND FITNESS CENTER OWNER

$224,000Parrish puts all her earnings back into her company, Body.

PAUL CUNNINGHAM, 46GLEN ROCK, NJ

FOOTBALL MAKER

$50,000This former photo

editor for Major League Baseball quit his day job to

make and sell handcrafted pigskins.

ALLISON SIMS, 36RHINEBECK, NY

BRIDAL SHOP OWNER

$250,000Sims, a fashion

industry veteran, opened Chamonix

Bride with her sister in 2009, fulfi lling a longtime dream.

PAULA DEEN, 66CELEBRITY CHEF, TV PERSONALITY

$16.5 MIL. (EST.)

A type 2 diabetes sufferer, she has an estimated $6 million

deal with diabetes drugmaker

Novo Nordisk.

GABRIELLE DOUGLAS, 17GYMNAST$10.25 MILLION (EST.)

Her Olympics success sparked a best-selling memoir and lucrative endorsement deals.

FUN FACT: She got $50,000 from the U.S. Olympic Committee for winning her two golds.

WATCH “WHAT PEOPLE EARN”

THE TV SHOW!

Catch the premiere tonight at 10 p.m. ET on H2, the History channel’s sister network, and go behind the scenes at workplaces

across the country. Real Americans (including some featured here) share how much they

make and what they do to earn it. For more, go to history.com/h2 and Parade.com/wpe

ADELE, 24SINGER-SONGWRITER

$32 MIL. (EST.)

Her album 21 was the top seller in 2011 and 2012, despite her time off for throat surgery

and motherhood.

SETH SIMAS, 23WATERFORD, CA

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER

$11,260Simas fi lls in

as a sub while he looks for a

full-time teaching post.

MIKE BANKS, 39MERRIMACK, NH

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND APP DEVELOPER

$35,000Banks’s passion project: an app that connects

neighbors with similar interests.

MEREDITH KAUNITZ, 39BOWIE, MD

EDUCATIONAL THEATER SPECIALIST

$17,000Kaunitz employs song, dance, and

the culinary arts to teach math concepts like multiplication.

SUSANNA SMITH, 47HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA

HAIR SALON OWNER

$120,000Certifi ed in 11

methods of hair extensions, Smith counts celebs and rock stars among

her clients.

BRENDA TAYLOR, 46OLEAN, NY

KNIFE ASSEMBLER

$48,000At the Ka-Bar knife factory,

Taylor values her friendly coworkers

and job security.


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8 • MARCH 10, 2013

LAURIE MUSCHA, 51WEST FARGO, ND TRUCK DRIVER

$24,000Muscha logs up to

11 hours a day on the road. “It’s not just a job—

it’s a way of life.”

NORMAN WILLIAMS, 47 MYSTIC, CT

NUCLEAR SECURITY TRAINING INSTRUCTOR

$86,000Williams teaches

new security offi cers how to guard a

nuclear power plant.

BLAKE SHELTON, 36COUNTRY MUSIC STAR, REALITY SHOW COACH

$20 MIL. (EST.)

He earns $75,000 per episode for his work

on NBC’s music competition series

The Voice.

SARAH TOWNSLEY, 43 LAKE CHARLES, LACOURT REPORTER

$107,000“I feel like I’m being

let in on a little secret when I

get a good piece of testimony.”

PAULA MILO-MOULTRIE, 46

WAVELAND, MSPASTOR

$31,500After 12 years in

the corporate world, “I felt called

to do more.”

JIMMY RATLIFF, 54WILMINGTON, NC

MOVIE SET BUILDER

$52,000Ratliff’s sets help

bring blockbusters (like The Hunger Games) to life.

LYNN KATA, 53CRESTWOOD, IL

ZUMBA INSTRUCTOR

$24,000In 2008, Kata took a Zumba (dance-inspired fi tness) class and was

instantly hooked.

KERRI GARRISON, 46KEARNEY, NE

PHOTO RETOUCHER

$30,500“I love being able to take a raw image

from the camera and make it look great.”

BRAD PITT, 49ACTOR, PRODUCER$35.5 MILLION (EST.)

The four-time Oscar nominee branched out in 2012 with a collection of limited-edition furniture designs. Next up for Pitt onscreen: World War Z, in which he battles zombies.

FUN FACT: He made $7 million for his Chanel No. 5 perfume ads.

JENNIFER NAGY, 25NASHVILLE

PATHOLOGIST ASSISTANT

$83,900Nagy, who analyzes surgical specimens for diagnosis, calls her job “complex.”

JAY SIX, 59ARLINGTON, TX

CHIEF DEPUTY AT A SHERIFF’S OFFICE

$106,823“I decided to be a police offi cer in 10th grade,”

says Six, who now oversees patrol deputies.

If You Currently or Previously Owned, Purchased, or Leased Certain Toyota, Lexus, or Scion Vehicles,

You Could Get Benefits from a Class Action Settlement.

There is a proposed settlement in a class action lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corp. and Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. (“Toyota”) concerning certain vehicles with electronic throttle control systems (“ETCS”). Those included in the settlement have legal rights and options and deadlines by which they must exercise them.

What is the lawsuit about?

The lawsuit alleges that certain Toyota, Lexus, and Scion vehicles equipped with ETCS are defective and can experience unintended acceleration. Toyota denies that it has violated any law, denies that it engaged in any and all wrongdoing, and denies that its ETCS is defective. The Court did not decide which side was right. Instead, the parties decided to settle.

Am I Included in the proposed settlement?

Subject to certain limited exclusions, you are included if as of December 28, 2012,s�9OU�OWN�OR�OWNED��PURCHASE�D��AND�OR�LEASE�D�A�

“Subject Vehicle” that wass�$ISTRIBUTED�FOR�SALE�OR�LEASE�IN�ANY�OF�THE�lFTY�3TATES��THE�$ISTRICT�OF�#OLUMBIA��0UERTO�2ICO�AND�ALL�OTHER�5NITED�3TATES�TERRITORIES�AND�OR�POSSESSIONS�ORs�7ERE�A�COMPANY�THAT�INSURED�3UBJECT�6EHICLES�FOR�

residual value.

4HE�3UBJECT�6EHICLES�ARE�IDENTIlED�AT�THE�SETTLEMENT�website and in the full settlement notice available on the website or through the toll-free number BELOW�� 4HE� CLASS� INCLUDES� PERSONS�� ENTITIES� AND�OR�organizations.

This settlement does not involve claims of personal injury or property damage.

What does the settlement provide?

The proposed settlement provides for: (a) cash payments from two funds totaling $500 million for certain eligible class members; (b) free installation of

For more information or a claim form: 1-877-283-0507 www.toyotaelsettlement.com

Legal Notice

a brake override system on certain Subject Vehicles; (c) a customer support program to correct any defect in materials or workmanship of certain vehicle parts for other eligible class members; and (d) at least $30 million toward automobile safety research and EDUCATION��3OME�OF�THESE�BENElTS�REQUIRE�ACTION�BY�class members by or before certain deadlines.

0AYMENTS�WILL� VARY� DEPENDING� UPON� SEVERAL� FACTORS�such as the number of claims submitted, the amounts claimed, and other adjustments and deductions.

What are my options?

If you do nothing, you will remain in the class and will not be able to sue Toyota about the issues in the LAWSUIT��BUT�YOU�MAY�NOT�RECEIVE�CERTAIN�CASH�BENElTS�for which you may be eligible.

9OU�CAN�EXCLUDE�YOURSELF by May 13, 2013, if you don’t want to be part of the settlement.��9OU�WON�T�GET�ANY�SETTLEMENT�BENElTS��BUT�YOU�KEEP�THE�RIGHT��TO�SUE�Toyota about the issues in the lawsuit.

9OU� CAN� SUBMIT� A� CLAIM� FORM by July 29, 2013, if YOU�DON�T�EXCLUDE�YOURSELF��FOR�ANY�CASH�BENElTS�FOR�which you are eligible and which require a claim form.

9OU�CAN�OBJECT�TO�ALL�OR�PART�OF�THE�SETTLEMENT by May 13, 2013, if you don’t exclude yourself.

The full settlement notice describes how to exclude yourself, submit a claim form and/or object.

The Court will hold a fairness hearing on June 14, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. to (a) consider whether the proposed settlement is fair, reasonable, and adequate and (b) decide the plaintiffs’ lawyers’ request for fees up to $200 million and expenses up to $27 million AND� OTHER� AWARDS� FOR� .AMED� 0LAINTIFFS� AND� #LASS�2EPRESENTATIVES��9OU�MAY�APPEAR�AT�THE�HEARING��BUT�you are not required to and you may hire an attorney to appear for you, at your own expense.


IF YOU’RE

THINKING

OF TAKING

A LEAP…

Had enough of the cubicle?

Or need to fi nd a new one? As former labor secretary Robert Reich observes, a mid-career switch can be risky, especially for people with high fi xed costs. But the rewards—greater job security, more satisfaction—are worth it. “I recently came across a fellow who, for the fi rst part of his working life, was in advertis-ing; then he became a successful builder; then he decided to become a farmer,” says Reich. “He loves learning and has had a very fulfi lling experience making these two quite extraordinary leaps.”

Daniel H. Pink, author of To Sell Is Human and an expert on career development, says to focus on two “unstoppable” trends. The fi rst is mobile communications; the trick, Pink says, is to identify products and services (from pizza to private tutoring) that can be delivered via mobile devices. The other trend: an aging population. Trainers who specialize in elderly clients, for example, and carpenters who can adapt buildings for older residents will likely be in high demand. “Anything that provides goods or services to an aging but active population seems like a safe bet,” says Pink. —B. H.

CAREER

COUNSELING

KARIN THUE, 54SPRINGFIELD, OH

EBAY SELLER, ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES

$25,000

One secret to Thue’s success: keeping an

eye on crafting trends to stay market savvy.

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Q Tightens, fi rms and returns youthful neck and jawline contour

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Ulta Impulse Beauty at Macy’s Nordstrom Dillard’s Lord & Taylor Carson Pirie Scott

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**At participating retailers while supplies last

EXCLUSIVE BONUS OFFER! Save $50 with The Big Deal Super-Sized Tightening Neck Cream (3.4 oz).**

strivectin.com or 1-800-610-5862


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TLC’s Here Comes Honey Boo Boo is. FUN FACT: After the show became a hit last season, the clan’s salary per episode more than tripled.

ALANA “HONEY BOO BOO” THOMPSON, 7REALITY TV STAR$50,000 (EST.)

The earnings above were for the whole family, but we know who the star of

DOGVACAY.COM

Good news, animal lovers: You don’t have to pound the pavement to become a pet sitter. Use this site to advertise your availability and daily rate (starting at $15 a night) and let dog owners come to you.Average monthly earnings: $1,000

URBANSITTER.COM

The site makes it easy for parents to book you online (and at the last minute) and collects referrals from other families in your area. Average monthly earnings: $700 for regular sitters

AMERICA SAVES

HELP WANTED

FINDING A SIDE GIG TO EARN SOME CASH MAY BE EASIER (AND MORE FUN!)

THAN YOU THINK. THESE FOUR SITES BRING MOONLIGHTING INTO THE DIGITAL ERA.

—VI-AN NGUYEN

RELAYRIDES.COM

Research shows the typical car sits unused about 90 percent of the time. So why not rent out your wheels? Register with RelayRides for free and you’ll receive rental requests from prescreened drivers insured for up to $1 million. Average monthly earnings: $250

VAYABLE.COM

Have your hometown pride pay off! This site connects tourists with locals who can offer a specialized experi-ence of their city—whether it’s a thrift-store shopping spree, an architecture tour, or a food-truck crawl. Average monthly earnings: $1,500

10 • MARCH 10, 2013

If You Own or Owned Land Under or Next to Railroad Rights of Way Where Fiber-Optic Cable Was Installed

You Could Receive Money from a Class Action Settlement

State-by-state Settlements have been reached in class action lawsuits challenging the installation of fiber-optic cable within railroad Rights of Way. Under the Settlements, Sprint, Qwest, WilTel, or Level 3 Communications (together called the “Defendants”) will pay valid claims for persons in 12 states who own or owned land next to or under railroad Rights of Way where fiber-optic cable owned by Sprint, Qwest, WilTel, or Level 3 Communications is buried.

Who Is Included?

Class Members include current or previous owners of land next to or under a railroad Right of Way at any time since the cable was installed in the 12 states listed below.

To find where the Rights of Way included in the Settlements are located and when fiber-optic cable was installed in a particular Right of Way, visit www.FiberOpticSettlements.com. If you still have questions, call 1-800- 378-1670.

What Are the Proposed Settlement Terms?

Class Members who submit a valid claim will receive cash based on factors that include: (a) the length of the Right of Way where the cable is installed, (b) the length of time they owned the property, and (c) whether the Right of Way was created by a federal land grant. The Settlements provide Defendants with a permanent Telecommunications Easement. The Easement will grant any rights the Defendants don’t already have to use the Rights of Way for Telecommunications Facilities.

For More Information: Visit www.FiberOpticSettlements.com

or call 1-800-378-1670

What Are Class Member Rights?

s�)F� YOU� STAY� IN� THE� #LASS�� YOU� WILL� HAVE� AN�opportunity to claim cash benefits. You will be bound by the decisions of the Court. You can’t sue Defendants or the railroads in the future for any claims in this lawsuit, and a Telecommunications Easement will be granted on the railroad Right of Way next to or through your property. If you think you are a member of the Class, but did not receive a mailed notice, call 1-800-378-1670.s�9OU� CAN� EXCLUDE� YOURSELF� FROM� THE� #LASS��

This means you cannot file a claim for cash benefits but will keep the right to sue the Defendants in the future.s�)F�YOU�STAY�IN�THE�#LASS��YOU�CAN�OBJECT�TO�ALL�

or part of the Settlement in a state where you own or owned property.s�%XCLUSIONS� AND� OBJECTIONS�MUST� BE� lLED� IN�

writing by April 15, 2013.

Who Represents Class Members?

Class Counsel have been appointed by the Court to represent you. They will request an award of attorneys’ fees, which will vary by state, to be paid by Defendants. If you wish, you or your own attorney may ask to appear and speak at the hearing at your own cost. See the website for more information on attorneys’ fees.

Will an Approval Hearing Be Held?Approval hearings will be held in each state for which there is a Settlement. Refer to the chart below for the dates of each hearing. Please visit the website or call the toll-free number to find out the time and location of the hearing in the state where your property is.

Dates of Final Approval Hearings

California 6/17/13 New Hampshire 9/10/13 Rhode Island 6/21/13Connecticut 6/24/13 Ohio 6/13/13 South Carolina 8/6/13Kentucky 6/18/13 Oregon 6/13/13 South Dakota 6/10/13Nevada 6/11/13 Pennsylvania 11/4/13 Washington 6/14/13

Legal Notice


IF YOU’RE

ABOUT TO

GRADUATE

FROM HIGH

SCHOOL …

First things fi rst: Is college always the right choice? Reich has his doubts. “I don’t think we can assume four years is for everyone. Many good jobs require only one or two years of schooling beyond high school.” Reich cites strong demand (and good pay) for technicians who install, upgrade, monitor, and repair today’s ubiquitous technolo-gies, like complex medical, offi ce, and fi nancial systems. “Even mechanics know their way around semiconductors and computers,” he says. Those who plan on college should think long and hard before choosing a narrow major, Reich says. “It’s most important to learn ways of thinking: problem solving, pattern recognition, critical-thinking skills, working in teams. The best liberal arts education will teach these. Too many people say, ‘I want to be a software engineer,’ and then major in software engineering. Unless you’re absolutely sure you want to be in a particular niche, there’s more value in getting a range of skills.” —B. H.

CAREER

COUNSELING

JAMES MOSMAN, 54GARDENDALE, TX

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

$56,000After 20 years as a

welder, Mosman now passes the trade on to

others, teaching welding technology at

Odessa College.

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Laborend andigenis denis exerum quos dolest accus ipsande ndemquatem ipsunt a venduci dipsum ut deni cusapicae consequi

CHRIS GIBBAR, 40WALLA WALLA, WA

EMERGENCY FLIGHT NURSE

$55,785“I feel lucky to not

only fl y every day, but help save lives.”

KURT KRAGTHORPE, 52SALT LAKE CITY

SPORTS COLUMNIST FOR THE SALT LAKE

TRIBUNE

$64,993“I get paid to do what

others do for free: think about sports.”

SUZANNE LUTZ, 39STATEN ISLAND, NY

MAJOR GIFTS OFFICER, AMERICAN RED CROSS

$75,000Lutz raises relief

funds after disasters like Hurricane Sandy.

MARTIN ROGAN, 27WINDSOR, WI

ASSET PROTECTION OFFICER

$34,000Rogan is a third-

generation employee at Walgreens.

FRANCES CONKLIN, 62COTTONWOOD, ID

INNKEEPER

$40,000Together, Conklin and

her husband run “the world’s only dog-shaped inn.”

BEN STROTHMAN, 51ST. PAUL, MN

MOVIE PROJECTOR TECHNICIAN

$40,000“It’s fun to know that thousands will enjoy

my work.”

TINA WHITMAN, 43MOHNTON, PA

SPECIAL NEEDS SCHOOL BUS DRIVER

$15,000“I love watching the kids grow and learn.”

INGRID DIXON, 37OKLAHOMA CITYINTERNATIONAL

BOARD-CERTIFIED LACTATION CONSULTANT

$35,000“It’s a gift to be

included in the joy of new parents.”

DIANA KIMBERLING, 62SALEM, OR

ENTOMOLOGIST

$50,000At the state’s

Department of Agriculture,

Kimberling helps catch invasive pests.

CHANNING TATUM, 32ACTOR, PRODUCER

$15 MIL. (EST.)

His partially self-fi nanced hit Magic

Mike, with U.S. grosses of $113 million–plus, is

headed for Broadway.

MONICA VIGNIER, 35HAYMARKET, VA

ATTORNEY FOR THE U.S. GOVERNMENT

$115,731A lawyer of 10 years, Vignier admits that “it can be diffi cult to strike a work-

life balance.”

JOHN PAUL ENGEL, 45SIOUX CITY, IA

BUSINESS CONSULTANT

$114,000

His salary helps fund his work as a

motivational speaker for students.

CHUCK SILLOWAY, 52COLORADO SPRINGS, CO

BAND DIRECTOR

$59,000A former band geek, Silloway now shares

his love of music with middle schoolers.

CINDE MUSTAINE, 52FORT WAYNE, INASSEMBLY LINE

WORKER

$52,000At General Motors,

Mustaine assembles Chevy Silverados and

GMC Sierras.

KATHLEEN BALLO, 61CRYSTAL RIVER, FL

BOOKSTORE OWNER

$9,600Though Ballo’s shop is the last indepen-

dent bookstore in the area, “I’m hopeful about the future.”

CLIFFORD WATSON, 63KNOXVILLE, TN

NASA SYSTEM SAFETY ENGINEER

$111,366Space lover Watson calls his career with NASA a “childhood dream come true.”

CHRISTOPHER THURMAN, 28

ATLANTAFINANCIAL ANALYST

$71,000“I’ve always been fascinated with

numbers, business, and money.”

ANU SRIVASTAV, 37DANCE STUDIO OWNERWATERTOWN, CONN.

$56,000

ANNE HATHAWAY, 30ACTRESS

$10 MILLION (EST.)

Hathaway wowed in both The Dark Knight Rises and Les Misérables in 2012.

FUN FACT: She dropped a much-discussed 25 pounds for Les Mis and made about $160,000 per pound lost for that fi lm.

GUY FIERI, 45CELEBRITY CHEF, TV PERSONALITY

$8 MILLION (EST.)

The Food Network star has four types of eateries, including one on Carnival Cruise Lines.

FUN FACT: He gets $100,000 per personal appearance.

LEBRON JAMES, 28 MIAMI HEAT BASKETBALL STAR$57.5 MILLION (EST.)

One of the world’s highest-paid athletes, he makes $40 million in endorsement deals, including ones with Nike and Sprite.

FUN FACT: He has the top-selling basketball shoe.

ROXANNA COBLE, 31WICHITA FALLS, TX

WEAPONS TECHNICIAN

$38,919An 11-year member of the air force, Coble equips military planes

with ammunition and ensures they’re

ready for fl ight.

12 • MARCH 10, 2013


IF YOU’RE

IN YOUR

20s …

Consider this sobering historical

note: “In the 1980s, a big job of the future was supposed to be data entry clerk,” says Pink. “Now we’re all data entry clerks.” The moral? It’s futile trying to predict your eventual landing spot. “When today’s 20- somethings reach their 40s, they’ll likely be working in an industry that doesn’t exist yet.”

Still, Pink says that three skill sets will prove useful in the modern economy. The fi rst is “numeracy”—being able to reason mathemati-cally and deal with statistics. The next, design thinking, plays a role in every aspect of a business, Pink says. “When you go to the dentist, there’s a design decision in how you check in or fi ll out forms.” Third is the ability to sell, which all professionals do in a broad sense. “We’re pitching ideas, trying to get help with a project, asking for more resources, persuading others to work differently.”

Tammy Erickson, CEO of her own consulting business and author of Plugged In, a career guide for Generation Y, agrees that newly minted workers should strive to acquire a menu of skills, even if it means moving around a lot—between companies or even indus-tries. “You can’t count on one big company giving you the breadth of capabilities you’re going to want to have,” she says. —B. H.

CAREER

COUNSELING

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AT MORE

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IF YOU’RE

IN YOUR

20s …

Consider this sobering historical

note: “In the 1980s, a big job of the future was supposed to be data entry clerk,” says Pink. “Now we’re all data entry clerks.” The moral? It’s futile trying to predict your eventual landing spot. “When today’s 20- somethings reach their 40s, they’ll likely be working in an industry that doesn’t exist yet.”

Still, Pink says that three skill sets will prove useful in the modern economy. The fi rst is “numeracy”—being able to reason mathemati-cally and deal with statistics. The next, design thinking, plays a role in every aspect of a business, Pink says. “When you go to the dentist, there’s a design decision in how you check in or fi ll out forms.” Third is the ability to sell, which all professionals do in a broad sense. “We’re pitching ideas, trying to get help with a project, asking for more resources, persuading others to work differently.”

Tammy Erickson, CEO of her own consulting business and author of Plugged In, a career guide for Generation Y, agrees that newly minted workers should strive to acquire a menu of skills, even if it means moving around a lot—between companies or even indus-tries. “You can’t count on one big company giving you the breadth of capabilities you’re going to want to have,” she says. —B. H.

CAREER

COUNSELING

TAKE A PEEK

AT MORE

PAYCHECKS!

See more salaries at Parade.com/wpe and share your own at #wpe


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Fat FactsOmega-3s are billed as your

body’s magic bullet—but

they’re not all created equal.

What you need to know.

1 Superfats live up

to the hype. “The strongest evidence is in the area of heart disease: Omega-3s decrease mortality and the odds of sudden cardiac arrest in people who’ve already suffered a heart attack,” says Eric A. Decker, Ph.D., professor and head of the Department of Food Science at the University of Massachu-setts. Omega-3s may lower triglyceride levels by as much as 35 percent, and studies have connected fi sh oil consumption with a reduced risk of depres-sion and dementia.

2 But choose wisely. Two of the three

types of omega-3s, DHA and EPA, are found in fi sh (especially fatty ones like salmon, tuna, and herring) and other sources like algae. The third

14 • MARCH 10, 2013

HealthyStay

GOT HAY FEVER?

The new WebMD Allergy app can help you breathe a li� le easier during the sneezing season, with personalized weather forecasts and high-pollen phone alerts. Plus, you can maintain separate pro� les for each family member. (Free, iTunes)

tsd as your

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bMD can help a li� le easier neezing personalizedcasts and

phone alerts. n maintain � les for each ber. (Free,

type, ALA, comes from plant sources such as walnuts and canola oil, and Americans tend to get more than enough of it, says Penny Kris-Etherton, Ph.D., professor of nutrition at Penn State University. Plus, the biggest health boosts associated with omega-3s have been linked to EPA and DHA; the evidence in support of ALA is less robust.

3Fish trumps fi sh oil. As vital as omega-3s are, your

body can’t make these nutrients effi ciently;

they have to be part of your diet. And while fi sh oil supplements are hugely popular,

recent research shows that they may

not lower the risk of death from heart attack,

stroke, or heart disease. Your best bet: a rich food source like fatty fi sh, although young children and pregnant women should consume only low-mercury species (visit fda.gov/food/foodsafety for info). It’s also okay to go with omega-3– enriched foods such as eggs or yogurt, but keep in mind they might contain lower levels of the fats. Check the label for fi sh oil, algae oil, DHA, or EPA. —Camille Noe Pagán

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16 • MARCH 10, 2013

TableAround the

BAKED NUGGETS

Serves 4

¼ cup fl our

1 tsp onion powder

½ tsp garlic powder

¼ tsp salt

¼ tsp black pepper

1 lb boneless, skinless

chicken breast, cut into

1½- to 2-inch pieces

¼ cup fat-free milk

½ cup plain dried bread

crumbs (preferably

whole wheat)

+ Olive oil cooking spray

1. Preheat oven to 400°F.

Line a large baking sheet

with parchment paper.

2. In a medium bowl,

combine fl our, onion

and garlic powders, salt,

and pepper. Toss chicken

with fl our mixture.

3. Pour milk into a shallow

bowl. Dip chicken pieces

in milk.

4. Pour bread crumbs

onto a large plate. Roll

chicken in crumbs.

5. Arrange chicken on

baking sheet; spritz with

cooking spray. Bake

for 20 minutes or until

thoroughly cooked. Serve

nuggets with ketchup or

one of our dips.

CRISPY, CRUNCHY,

AND LOW IN FAT.

WHAT’S NOT TO LIKE?

Creamy Dill

In a small bowl,

whisk together

1/2 cup plain low-fat

yogurt, 1 Tbsp

Dijon mustard, 2 tsp

lemon juice, 1 Tbsp

chopped fresh dill or

3/4 tsp dried, 1/4 tsp

salt, and 1/8 tsp black

pepper. Chill until

serving time.

Dip #2 Dip #3

Honey-Mustard

In a small bowl,

combine 3 Tbsp

honey, 3 Tbsp

Dijon mustard, and

2 Tbsp light may-

onnaise. Whisk

well. If you like a

thinner dip, whisk

in 1 Tbsp water.

Dip #1

Tangy BBQ

In a saucepan, stir

together 1/3 cup low-

sodium barbecue

sauce, 1 Tbsp cider

vinegar, 2 Tbsp

honey, and 1 tsp

grated orange rind.

Bring to a boil,

reduce heat to low,

and simmer for

about 4 minutes.

Serve warm.

TTTTangy BBQ

PER SERVING: 220 cal, 17g carbs, 26g protein, 4g fat, 65mg chol,

220mg sodium, 2g fiber

Go Healthy!

CHICKEN TO CROW ABOUT


How do they decide which

way is north on a planet?

—James Barr, Birmingham, Ala.

The convention is a system called right-handed angular coordinates. To envision it, hold out your right arm and give yourself a thumbs-up. Your fi ngers are curled with the tips heading rightward; this represents the direction of a planet’s rotation on its axis. Your thumb points north. You can do this while looking at a globe to see how it works with Earth.

Envision a planet from a point in space where it looks to you that it’s rotating rightward. The ends of the axis are the two poles. Hold out your thumbs-up fi st. The direction of your fi ngertips will match the way the planet spins, and your thumb will point to its north pole.

57 59 67 79 81

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Care to Share?

PH

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NO

LD

S

ANSWERS: 1. 1941; 2. “ALWAYS”;3. THE LOST WORLD; 4. LINCOLN; 5. JAWS ALL ARE STEVEN SPIELBERG

MOVIE TITLES

WHAT’S THE “KENNECTION”

BETWEEN ALL FIVE ANSWERS?

MAKE MORE

KENNECTIONS!

Play trivia puzzles by Ken Jennings and

readers at Parade.com/ken

KennectionsBy Ken Jennings

HOW TO PLAY

All � ve correct answers havesomething in common.

Can you � gure out what it is?

1. President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “date which will live in infamy” was Dec. 7 of what year?

2. In what 1994 power ballad does Jon Bon Jovi promise to be there for you “forever and a day”?

3. In what Arthur Conan Doyle novel does Professor Challenger discover a prehistoric plateau in the Amazon jungle?

4. What city’s highest pointis the 19-foot statue of “The Sower” atop the dome of theNebraska State Capitol?

5. What seven-foot hench-man with steel teeth bedevils James Bond in The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker?

✎

✎

✎

✎

✎

✎

18 • MARCH 10, 2013


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