Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 8

Petaluma, Calif. Tuesday, July 8, 1980 lifestyles. Jennifer Bard, Editor weddings Photo by Garry Campbell Studio Jody and Michael Tobin Bolin-Tobin Jody Bolin and Michael Tobin recently exchanged vows at the Our Lady of Loretto Church in Novato with Father David Shaw officiating. The bride is the daughter of former Petaluma residents Paul and Joleen Bolin of Windham, N.H. A 1974 graduate of St.

Vincent High School, she is an assistant manager and travel consultant at Rohnert Park travel agency. The groom is the son of William and Carolyn Tobin of Novato. He graduated from St. Vincent High School in 1975. He also attended College of Marin before graduating from Indian Valley Colleges in 1977.

He is a plumber. Maid of honor was Deirdre Bolin of Rohnert Park. Best man was Rick Siem of San Anselmo. Bridesmaids were Cathy Dykman, Patty Cornett, Mary Tobin, Ann Tobin, and Marrianne Traversi. Ushers were Chris Tobin, Bede Bolin, Shaun Bolin, Bob Bradford, Larry Sartori.

Coleen Doyle was flowergirl, Paul Bolin was ringbearer, and Peter Bolin served as alter boy. The bride was given away in marriage by her parents. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church hall. The couple took a honeymoon in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

Brooks-Hicks Deborah Ann Brooks and Bruce S. Hicks recently exchanged vows at the United Church of Christ, with the Rev. Herb Bauck officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanwood G. Brooks of Petaluma. A 1970 graduate of Petaluma High School, Deborah graduated from Santa Rosa Junior College in 1972. She is a member of of the Moose Lodge and currently is employed as a medical records clerk. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. R.B. Hicks of San Francisco. Graduating from Mar Vista High School in Imperial Beach in 1971, Bruce attended South Western Junior College in Chula Vista, and took a degree in 1973. He is also a member of the Moose Lodge and works as a foreign car mechanic.

Maid of honor was Helia Henderson. Best man was Rich Park. Bridesmaids were Sue Weir, Linda Longaker, Donna Daniels and Antoinette Azevedo, sister-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Phillip Brooks, brother of the bride, Don Brooks, brother of the birde, Ken St. Germaine and George DeLeon.

Ringbearer was Matthew Brooks, nephew of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Petalum Woman's Club. The couple took a honeymoon in Oregon, and are now at home in Petaluma. Astrid Wuestenberg and Ted Schardt exchanged vows recently at the Elim Lutheran Church.

Pastor Tim Kellgren officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Hilde and Erwin Wuestenberg of Novato. A 1978 graduate of Novato High School, she works as a salesperson at Polly Ann Bakery in Petaluma. The groom is the son of Magarete and Theo Schardt of Novato. He graduated from Novato High School in 1976 and attended College of Marin.

He is an electronics technician at Hewlett-Packard in Santa Rosa. Maid of honor was Karen Shaw, sister of the groom. Best man was Hank Shaw, brother-in-law of the groom. Bridesmaids were Heidi Wuestenberg, sister of the bride, Suzie Roys and Eva Hottes. Ushers were Pat Cunningham, Peter Schardt, cousin of the groom, and Mark Joski.

Flowergirls were Sayuri and Marissa Schimada. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Following the wedding a reception was held in Hermann Son's Hall in Petaluma. The couple spent their honeymoon at the MGM Grand in Reno. They now reside in Petaluma.

The newlyweds are invoived in many hobbies including bike riding and gardening. The bride also enjoys tennis and swimming, and the groom plays soccer and many musical instruments. Johnson-Swayze The garden at the home of the bride's parents was the site of the wedding of Kim Yvonne Johnson and Richard Chappell Swayze. Judge Noel Martin presided over the single-ring ceremony. The birde-elect is the daughter of Robert and Mary Lou Johnson of Petaluma.

a 1970 graduate of Petaluma High School, she also graduated from California State University, Chico in 1974. She received a master of arts in teaching at Lewis and Clark College i in Portland, Ore. Kim is a career consultant for the Placer County Board of Education. The groom is the son of Mrs. Joseph Swayze and the late Joseph Swayze of Mont- Check your savings bonds There may be advantages in retaining your long-held U.S.

Savings Bonds despite the interest-rate explosion and mistaken reports that older bonds stop earning interest this year. The U.S. Treasury Department says before switching to another investment, you should check your bonds' redemption value, consider their effective yield, and calculate the tax consequences of cashing them in. You can check bond values using the "Table of Redemption Values for U.S. Savings Bonds" at your bank.

Or you can get your own copy by sending $1.30 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 163H, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Some people became concerned that older bonds would stop paying interest this year following introduction of the new Series EE Savings Bond. But is won't be until 1981 that even the very oldest bonds, issued in Camera Club The Camera Club will meet Wednesday, July 9 at 8 p.m. at the United Church of Christ, 825 Middlefield Rd.

The program will be membership participation of "Floral and Fauna" or slides of personal choice. Public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. community calendar WEDNESDAY KINDERGYM, Wednesdays Thursdays, Elim Luthern, Stanley Baker streets; $3 fee, sponsored by California Parenting Institute. Call 762-7254 for more information.

NORTH Bay Senior Planning Council meets Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., in conference room PE-15, at Sonoma State College's physical education building. PTSA meets Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., at Petaluma High. Public invited. Ask in office for meeting location. COMMUNITY Alcoholism, Wednesday, 10 a.m., Petaluma People Services Center, 47 Sixth St.

TOPS Club No. 1354 meets Wednesday, 10 a.m. at Petaluma Estates Clubhouse. For information, phone Agnes at 795-4319. COMMONHEALTH Club office hours Wednesday, 10 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m., at Petaluma People Services Center, 47 Sixth St. WEIGHT Watchers meets Wednesday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., Petaluma Woman's Club. CRAFTS, Wednesday at PSI drop-in center, Post and English streets, from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

Seniors invited. R.S.V.P., Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Petaluma People Services Center, 47 Sixth St. PETALUMA Host Lions Club meets Wednesday, noon, at the Moose Lodge, 300 English St. For more information call 763-4104.

VOLUNTEER BUREAU, Wednesday, noon to 5 p.m. at Petaluma People Services Center, 47 Sixth St. SOROPTIMIST International of Petaluma meets Wednesday, noon, Bank of Marin community room, Washington Square Shopping SEWING CLAS sday at PSI drop-in center, Post and English street. 1 to 3 p.m. Seniors invited.

NARFE, The National Association of Retired Federal Retired Employees has discontinued their meetings through July and August. Next meeting and picnic September 10. FAMILY Education Center support group, Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., and 7 to 8:30 p.m., Miwok Elementary School, 1010 St. Francis Drive, Petaluma. $3.50 per session, $5 for both sessions, includes babysitting.

For information call 762-9429. ENERGY Task force meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Social Service conference room in the Administration Center, 2555 Mendocino Santa Rosa. Public invited as it concerns their energy future. Call 528-6543.

HEARTSAVER course offered Wednesday, from 6 to 10 p.m., Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, lower level classrooms. Register by mail with a $5 materials fee to Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, 1165 Montgomery Drive, Santa Rosa 95405, at least one week prior to the class for enrollment. OPTIMIST Club of Petaluma meets Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at Mr. McGoo's Restaurant. Visitors welcome.

Hearing set on funds for agency on aging A special public hearing on the proposed Intrastate Funding Formula for the allocation of Older Americans Act Title III funds to Area Agencies on Aging in California will be held in Sacramento on July 25. Director Janet Levy of the California Department of Aging announced that the hearing will start at 9 a.m. in Room 127 of the Department of Food and Agriculture Building, 1220 N. Street. The hearing room will also be the site of a meeting of Area Agency on Aging Directors that afternoon, on related matters.

Under the new Title III regulations of the Older Americans Act published by the federal Administration on Aging last March 31 in the Federal Register, each state agency on aging must develop and use an Intrastate FunFormula (IFF) for the allocation of Americans Act funds for social services, congregate nutrition services and home delivered nutrition services. The submitted to the Administration on Aging, together with the full State Plan on which 10 public hearings have already been held by next September 1. The July 25 hearing will enable the Department of Aging to receive comments and suggestions on the IFF. Details of the proposed IFF will be circulated throughout the aging network in California on or about July 15, so that advance review can be made. SILVER "FIX-UP" July 11th from 9:30 to 5:30 Meyers Jewelers Washington Square Xy DE Candlesticks Vases, Bowls Baskets Sterling and plated flatware, holloware and candelabra expertly buffed, plated and repaired.

Trays, Coffee, Tea Pots Sets Dresser Articles A silver repair specialist from the country's oldest and finest restoration company will be in our store. The specialist will talk to you individually about refinishing, resilvering and repairing your silver and pewter. Dresserware repairs and new parts for Antique Combs, Brushes and Mirrors. Fine repairs, refinishing and lacquering to old Pewter, Copper and Brass. REMEMBER heirlooms make treasured gifts of inherent value that will provide years of usefulness and beauty.

charge VIS master THE DIAMOND STORE Jewelers OF PETALUMA Washington Square 762-3434 AMERICAN Legion Post 28 meets Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Petaluma Veterans' Memorial. TOASTMASTERS meets Wednesday, 8 p.m., Sonoma Joe's. For information call 763-4118. GLUTTON'S anonymous meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 8018 Petaluma Hill Penngrove.

Call Charlene at 795-4875. KNIGHTS Pythias meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Hermann Sons Hall. TWO ROCK Volunteer Fire Department meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., at firehouse. LADIES' closed AA meeting meets Wednesday, noon; AA New Life Beginners' Group meets 8:30 p.m.; Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m.; all at Petaluma Alcoholism Center, 501 Petaluma Blvd.

South. Call 762-5122 for information. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous open meeting, New Life Beginners' Group, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at Petaluma Alcoholism Center, 501 Petaluma Blvd. South. Call 762-5122 for information.

Photo by Alberta Jacobsen Photography Astrid and Ted Schardt Wuestenberg-Schardt clair, New Jersey. He graduated from Glen Ridge High School in New Jersey and attended the Academia Belle Arti in Florence, Italy and the San Francisco Art Institute in San Francisco. He is a self-employed builder. The couple both enjoy cross country and downhill skiing, as well as rock climbing. Following the wedding ceremony, a garden reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple took a honeymoon in Carmel, and are making their home in Auburn, Ca. 13 OFF! ONEIDA'S FINEST SILVERPLATE GOLD ELECTROPLATE AND STAINLESS Most-wanted Open Stock and Serving Pieces COMMUNITY' SILVERPLATE GOLD ELECTROPLATE BY ONEIDA Shell' Royal 8 Silver Roval Golden Golden 1941, stop paying interest as they reach final maturity. All bonds issued between 1941 and April, 1952 reach final maturity forty years after the date of issue shown on the bond. Bonds issued since April, 1952 mature between 1992 and 2004. But your Savings Bonds investment continues to build this final maturity, especially since none of your investment (including the interest) has been diminished by taxes.

This June. for instance, a $100 bond bought in June, 1946 is worth $296.16, four times the purchase price of $75.00, and will continue to build in value until June, 1986. So you should consider the sizeable earnigns already sheltered in older bonds before shifting to other investments. Thus, if you're retiring in the next few years, you may want to hold on to older bonds until you reach a lower tax bracket. And if RICHARDSON'S RELICS 851 Cleveland Ln.

at Bodega Ave. ANTIQUES good used furniture at very affordable prices Sat 1-Sum 10-5 763-2371 We Buy, Sell Trade FAIR DINKUM REFINISHING Offering complete restoration refinishing services of Antique and Contemporary furniture. A discount with ad is offered for the months of June July. THE BIG RED BARN No. St.

Petaluma 763-4165 your pension plan pays out tax-free income from past contributions first, you can avoid federal tax on bond earnings when they're cashed early in retirment. If you need current income from your bond investment but want to continue your sheltered earnings, you can convert Series bonds to interest-bearing Series HH Bonds without tax or penalty. These bonds pay i interest semiannually by government check while you hold on to them until your tax bracket is lower. Ads bring results this size ad $130 per month. Daily run ArgusCourier 762-4541 for advertising that pays! BIRR WILSON SERVING YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS, Member: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS- BONDS.

TAX SHELTERS INSURANCE-MUTUAL FUNDS OPTIONS 205 Keller, Suite 3 Old Hill Opera Plaza Omni American Shelley Will Michelangelo' Wisp' DONEIDA The silver cube. Our silversmiths mark of excellence. The American-Made Tableware OFF SALE ON SELECTED LENOX PIECES Single 3 piece place settings plus many open stock pieces in Lenox Pickard dinnerware at a fabulous savings! Plus a selection of crystal stemware by Lenox Fostoria, also at off regular retail price Sale is limited to stock on hand Petaluma Store Only GOODS 119 Petaluma Blvd. No. 763-2671 Petaluma Open Thurs til 9 p.m.

master charge at a with purchase.