Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 12

Family Saturday, August 31, 2002 Pago 12 Scoop By LIZ SMITH Tribune Media Services "The world doesn't want to hear about labor pains. It only wants to see the baby," said baseball's Johnny Sain. MELANIF. GRIFFITH shopped for back-to-school clothes for her giris, got her fortune read and found a good book all in one afternoon Sunday. Without makeup, die gorgeous star, who just turned 45, attended a giily soiree at designer Tracee Ross' hip and happening boutique on Sunset Strip.

The store was also celebrating first-time novelist Rebecca Bloom's tender coming-of-age fiction "Girl Anatomy." Rod Stewart's daughter, Kimberly, said she couldn't put the book down and read it in one sitting. Around her whirled cranberry martinis, finger sandwiches, vanilla cupcakes, high-end clothes and chances for handwriting analysis. Boy of the Month The Indiana Optimist Club has chosen Joseph W. Heilman, 18, as the 535th Boy of the Month. He is the son of Fred and Pat Heilman of Indiana, and the brother of Christian.

He is a member of St. Thomas More University Parish, where he has been an altar server for 10 years. He has also been a piano accompanist for children's Liturgy of the Word for six years. Heilman is. in the senior class at Indiana Area High School, where he is an honor roll student.

He is also a member of the Guitar Club and concert band. He plays the piano, alto saxophone and guitar. He plays Senior Legion Baseball, Indiana Area Booster Ball, and is a pitcher and shortstop for Tom's JOSEPH W.HEilMAN Indiana Cycle. His favorite school subjects are math and astronomy, and he plans to attend a four-year college to study landscape architecture. Meiame, with daughters Stella and Dakota, stayed for hours, sneaking upstairs for a private reading with Kyle Matthews, psychic to the stars.

She liked him so much he was invited to her house the next day for more. Desnite the Hollv Goliehtlv aTmrK- 1 JfcSfcrl 4 phere, Paris Hilton looked subdued. No dancmg on display cases. The newest "It" girl was Brooke Burns, whomyoucanflndintheAug. 19 People magazine.

She is the host of NBC's game show "Dog Eat Dog" and made her mark as a "Baywatch" babe. The Dallas beauty is now a single mom with a 2-year-old girl named Madison via the Aussie hunk Julian McMahon tali I If -sL WAL-MART TEACHER OF THE YEAR Gary DeCnrlo, a third-grade teacher in the Hamer-Cenrer School District, was recently named Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year. Wal-Mart awarded DeCarlo a certificate and jacket, along with $500, which was used for reading materials for his students. The Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year is nominated by the general public and awarded annually to a teacher from the Wal-Mart service area. Homer-Center Elementary Principal Dr.

Edward Meshanko, left, congratulated Gary DeCarlo on his being selected Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year. Reunions A 'royal" birthday celebration was held for Isabel Vogel at Clair-vaux Commons. (Gazette photo by Tom Peel) 100th birthday (Waldenville) Buttons. Anyone with information is asked to call Vickie at (724) 548-2204 ort Candy at (724) 543-5114. Brody employee Will be held Saturday, 14 at noon at Hoss's restaurant All former Brody employees are welcome.

Elderton High School Class of 1967 Will hold a reunion on Oct. 26. Addresses for the following classmates are needed: Harry Dale Cochran, Nancy (Fleming) Snyder, Dorothy (Gearhart) Rowley, Betty Jane (Smay) Pritchard and Judy A royal birthday celebration was held recently at Qairvaux Commons in honor of Isabel Vogel, who celebrated her 100th birthday. Isabel has -been a resident at Qairvaux Commons far the past eight years. She was born in Greensburg on Aug.

30, 1902, as Rose Isabel Cost She moved to Indiana and became a member of St. Bernard Church in about 1914. There she married Max Anthony Vogel, who was an electrical engineer for automobiles at the Vogel Electric Co. 'liiey were married for 56 years until Max died in 1984. Some of Isabel's past endeavors include teaching third-, fourth- and hfth-graders at Horace Mann Elementary School in Indiana.

She also substituted for all grades in the country schools. While teaching in Aulunan, she also acted as the prin cipal of the building. Among some of her happiest memories, Isabel says that she laved teaching school. She was also a beautician for 20 years at her shop, Vogel Beauty Salon. She did a lot of quilting in her younger days, as well as making most of the childrens clothes as they were growing up.

She was also well-known for her "famous" cinnamon rolls. While working at her beauty salon, Isabel raised her five children: Richard, Thomas, Sally Vogel Flinn, Maxine Vogel Seelcy and Helena Vogel Kelly. Today, her family includes 23 grandchildren, 51 great-grandcliildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Isabel says she enjoys reading good books, and treasures her God, her family and her friends. Submission guidelines (terns submitted for publication on the Family page must follow these guidelines: For coming events, reunion and anniversary announcements, items must be submitted at least one week prior to the requested date of publication.

All submissions must include a daytime phone number. Submissions are subject to editing for space and content Wedding anniversaries are accepted beginning with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter until the 40th, after which they may be submitted annually. of Profiler and Charmed. Said Brooke: "I think our divorce is final in two weeks." She didn't really want to talk about how her ex had been charmed away from her by "Charmed" co-star Shannen Doherty. "I hate to talk about the reasons why we broke up.

It's so mean. We get along great and he's a killer dad, and that's die most important thing. We're best friends; we shopped to-gether this weekend for a new nanny!" SUZANNE SOMERS has always taken herself (she talks of her role in the "70s sitcom "Three's Company" as if it were comparable to Lucille Ball's Lucy Ricardo). But Somers, though sometimes humility-challenged, has been an admirable survivor, top. She overcame Hollywood blacklisting when she negotiated herself out of "Three's Company" by asking for too much lob soon.

She also overcame an abusive childhood, family alcoholism and breast cancer. She brilliantly resurrected herself as a TV pitchwoman, author and, eventually, a star on TV again! Now Suzanne is putting her life to music in an extravaganza titled "The Blonde in the Thundcrbird" in reference to her bit in "American Grafit-ti" that launched her career. Suzanne will sing, dance, boast and emote with the help of the award-winning writing-composing team of Mitzle and Ken Welch. "Blonde" debuts next year in performing-arts centers all over the United States and Canada. THE ADVOCATE does a great job of interviewing the controversial Bill O'Reilly of Fox News in its September issue.

On same-sex marriage, instead of vehemently opposing it, Bill opines: "You want to get married? Knock yourself out. Go to Vegas, have a good lime." O'Reilly will surprise someof his rightist admirers in this interview. He is described by writer Michael Giltz as an "iconoclast." Pic opposes the death penalty, admires Susan 'Sarahdon, doesn't think much of Jesse Helms, supports decriminalization, but not legalization, of marijuana. He believes gays and lesbians deserve the same rights in the workplace as everyone else. He says, "I want you to have a good time.

Carve out a good life for yourself. Find a good companion. But nobody has the right to know what you do in your private Ufa" In other words, the O'Reilly thesis is "Don't ask! Don't tell!" He adds, "If you want to live the life where you can have the most options shut up." (Bill admits, "I'm sure you could find some inconsistencies in what I Here's a last O'Reilly opinion: "The gay pride parade? It's offensive, it's foolish, it's counterproductive and it backlashes against you." On this issue, 1 think he is 100 percent right So sue me and Bill O'Reilly. "I am very upset that the Defense Department and the administration have not provided the facilities for the American people to know what their troops are doing in Afghanistan. It's been a total news blackout.

We arc not allowed to accompany troops into action, and this is a denial of the free speech and free press to which we're entitled particularly when it's a matter of reporting our hoys and girls going into acdon, endangering dieir lives to protect our democracy. We are entitled to know what tiicy're putting up with and how they are performing." That's what Walter Cronkite, still the most trusted man in America, told this column during a chat about his involvement in the PBS series "Liberty's Kids." This is an animated program telling the story of the American Revolution through the eyes of teens working as apprentices in Benjamin Franklin's workshop. Walter provides the voice of Franklin. (Other voices include Whoopi Goldberg, Annette Bening, Michael Douglas, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone and Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf.) The show premieres Labor Day.

Cronkite told us that if he were back in the saddle, "I would do what I'm surprised the rest of the press is not doing, would not let a day go by without my complaints that we were being ocnied the right to cover die story (in Afghanistan)." And what of thai other roiling, world political pot, Iraq, and a looming conflict to oust Saddam Hussein? Cronkite says: "I think the main thing to do is wh.il the administration is indicating they're not very pleased to do and that is to be sure that die American people discuss it thoroughly, thai the Congress discusses it thoroughly and that decisions are made in a Democratic fashion as to whether we should pursue such a desperate course of iniiiating a defensive war." OlllGINAL IDEAS for Broadway musicals arc hard to come by, that's why old movies are constantly being reinvented for the stage being die latesi success story in Uiis genre). So, of course, it should be no surprise 1o learn that "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" is getting the song and dance treatment. That's right, the 13G2 diriller, starring Bcttc Davis and Joan Crawford as two twisted sisters, will be put to melody by Lee Pnckriss, with Hal Hack-fitly doing the lyrics and a lihrclto by Henry arrell, who wrote the novel on which the film is based. The movie did boast one musical number, performed in deliberate grotesque hy Betic Davis "I've Written a Letter to Daddy." (Davis also recorded a rock and roll version of this song, now a prized collector's item.) Su who will star as Blanche and Jane Hudson, former movie queens Living in the past? Britain's Milliccnt Martin has been tapped for Jane, the one-time child star who delights in tormenting her handicapped sibling. (Americans caught Mill ice tit recently on several episodes of 1 suppose it is mo much to hope for a big musical numher called "But Ya Are in the Chair, Blanche, Ya Are!" with a lot of chorus girls in wheelchairs, spinning in Bushy Berkeley-like synchronization.

Blanche, who spends a good deal of time tied up, will he played by Leslie Dcnniston of English music-hall fame. "Baby Jane," directed hy David Taylor and choreographed by Dan Siret-ta. Is to play 3V4 weeks in Houston, starting Oct 15. It will seek a Broadway home next season. NOT MUCH has been said on this side of the Atlantic about the month-old marriage between two famous and fabulous musicians, conductor-composer Andre Prcvin and premiere violinist Anne-Sophic Mutter.

But I find it fascinating. Andrl, who has Oscars, a knighthood and four previous wives, including Dory Prcvin and Mia r-arrow, along with nine children is 73. Anne-Sophie is 39. She has been quoted as saying, "I have loo much fire ever to burn out." Seems to me that should be Andre's quote! Instead, the petite appassionata in alluring women states, "I like all my ex-wives. We are the best of friends, which is very nice.

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