Banner Graphic, Volume 21, Number 30, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1990 — Page 5

Couple wed on Sept. 8

Kay Elizabeth Cheslik and Dennis James Duwel were married in a candlelight ceremony Sept. 8 in St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of former Greencastle residents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cheslik, Muncie. She is a 1985 graduate of Greencastle High School and a 1989 graduate of Indiana University, where she received a bachelor of arts degree in Telecommunications and Theatre. She is employed by KNOE-TV (the CBS affiliate) in Monroe, La., as a TV commercial producer.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duwel, Indianapolis. He is a 1983 graduate of Lawrence Central High School, Indianapolis, and a 1987 graduate of Indiana Univeristy, Bloomington, with a bachelor of science degree in accounting. He is employed by BallInCon Glass Packaging Corp., as plant controller in Ruston, La. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin, mer-maid-style gown with v-neckline, pearl and sequin beaded bodice, short puffed sleeves and cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil, edged in tiny pearls was designed by the bride, as were her gathered lycra satin gauntlets. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of wildflowers and roses, white lilies and freesia with ivy streamers. Jennifer Brandvik, Indianapolis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Brandvik, Indianapolis, Beth Haberman, Louisville, Ky., and Stacey Rudis, Rockford, 111. All were former college roommates of the bride. The dresses of the bride’s attendants were royal blue polished cotton with black velvet bodices, styled with dropped waists and assymetrical hemlines. They carried rose-colored roses and wildflowers with rose ribbon streamers. Best man was Steven Allspaw, Indianapolis. Groomsmen, all of

Heloise Stereotype of rats doesn't apply to pet store variety

Dear Heloise: I’ve read so much about dogs, cats and rabbits making terrific house pets. Well, I have a pet that I think is just as good my pet white rat. Yes, domestic rats are wonderful pets! They are clean, lovable and very intelligent. Mine is affectionate, follows me around and loves to go for rides on my shoulder. I know many of you are saying, “Yuck, rats,” but they are not the type that scurry in sewers or garbage. They are sold in pet shops and are getting more popular. They are economical to feed. Along with hamster food, they love leftovers, dry dog food, fruit and vegetables. They’re perfect for apartments since they need very little room. Nancy Suba, Canton, Ohio We checked and the pet store said they

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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Duwel

Indianapolis, were Thomas, Paul and Michael Duwel, brothers of the groom. Ushers were Michael Cheslik, Columbus, Ohio, and Stephen Jack Cheslik, Brooklyn, New York, brothers of the bride. Prelude music at the wedding ceremony was composed and played by Steven Cheslik, brother

At 11

Heloise

really do make wonderful pets. This is a new one for me! Heloise LAUNDRY PROBLEM Q. I’m attending college and have run into a laundry problem. The washing machine at home has a bleach dispenser, but the one I use here does not. How do I add bleach when the machine is run-

of the bride. The ceremony was officiated by Father Joseph Beecham and Father Charles Potocki. A reception was held at the schnull-Rauch historical mansion in Indianapolis. After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in West Monroe, La.

I ning? Bob Morgan, Houston, Texas A. Fill the washing machine with J -water and then add the bleach and deter--gent. Let it swish around for a minute or so to dissolve the detergent before putting your clothes in. No surprises! Heloise

USEFUL ASHTRAYS Dear Heloise: My husband and I recently gave up smoking, so that left us with quite a few ashtrays we no longer needed. I came up with some good uses for them: a spoon rest on my stove and saucers under small potted plants. They also make great catchalls in a sewing room for pins and needles. I hate to throw anything away and always look for ways to recycle. Doris Haynes, Portland, Ore.

Dear Abby Road to fire prevention begins with simple steps

DEAR ABBY: It’s Fire Prevention Week again. The theme this year is: “Make Your Place Firesafe: Hunt for Home Hazards.” Last year, 5,410 people died in fires in the USA. And 80 percent of those people died in their own homes. These fires could have been prevented. Abby, please make your readers aware of how they can protect themselves and their families. ROBERT W. GRANT, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION DEAR MR. GRANT AND READERS: I’ll send up a few smoke signals. First, I have good news and bad news. The good news: Since smoke detectors first became available in 1970, 75 percent of the homes in the United States have been equipped with them. Now for the bad news: Onethird of the smoke detectors are inoperative in plain English, they don’t work! Why? Dead batteries. Your friendly neighborhood firefighters suggest that on Sunday, Oct. 28, when you turn back your clocks from daylightsaving time, put new batteries in your smoke detectors. Some lifesaving tips on fire safety: Hunt for electrical hazards. Overloaded electrical outlets, fuses of improper size, frayed cords, cords run under carpets or pinned tightly to the wall are potential fire hazards. Also, don’t plug more than one appliance into an extension cord. And when an appliance is not in use, disconnect it. More lifesaving tips: After parties, before retiring, check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and carefully examine all upholstered chairs and sofas to make sure that no “live”

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cigarette butts have fallen between the cushions. (Most fires occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. when people are sleeping.) Never use flammable liquid for dry cleaning indoors. Have periodic fire drills in your home to be sure everybody knows how to get out of the house in case of fire. When cooking out, never use flammable liquids near live coals. An explosion or flash fire could result. If you use a propane gas grill, always have the lighted match in position before you turn on the gas. For a merry Christmas tree, choose one that does not have shedding needles, and keep it standing in water while it’s in the house. If you choose an artificial tree, choose one that’s flame-resistant. If you use a portable heater, place it away from furniture, draperies and paper. Remember, the surface heat of some little portables may reach 500 degrees, so keep a careful watch on your children and warn them to keep away from heaters. Take spring cleaning seriously clean out your attic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash and combustibles such as rags, newspa-

The opportunity of a lifetime!

October 8,1990 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

pers, magazines, boxes of books, etc. Never smoke while fueling powered lawn mowers or chain saws. And if you must store gasoline, store it in a ventilated area in a container designed especially for that purpose. Store paint and oily rags in a metal container with a tight lid. Invest in easy-to-use fire extinguishers for your kitchen, bedrooms, and on your boat if you have one.

The telephone number of your J fire department should be taped « to every telephone in your house. I If it isn’t, should a fire occur, J don’t waste time trying to find ; the number; get out and call the i fire department from a J neighbor’s house. And once J you’re out stay out. A final shout: Never smoke in ■ bed. And keep your chimneys | clean. ** * a DEAR ABBY: We both lost our spouses he in August of’B9, and I in May of’B9. We plan to marry this December. Now the question: Should we ask our children, who are grown and married, to attend the ceremony? My husband-to-be says he is not sure his children could handle it, but if he invited them, they may feel obligated to attend. What should we do? “US” DEAR “US”: If there is the slightest doubt about how any of your children will handle it, please consider just the two of you quietly tying the knot alone.

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