Sections

Weather Forecast

Close

Peterson -- Siewert

Angela Peterson and Troy Siewert were united in marriage June 9 at Bethel Lutheran Church in Willmar.

Advertisement

The bride is the daughter of Darrell and Lila Peterson of Willmar. The groom is the son of Carl and Lynn Siewert of Ortonville.

Matron of honor was Renae Farris, friend of the bride. Bride's attendants were Christi Larson, Jetta Myllakangas and Tina Jenkins, friends of the couple. Junior attendant was Paige Peterson, daughter of the couple.

Best man was Todd Karels, cousin of the groom. Groom's attendants were Dan Carlson and John Kindred, friends of the couple, and Bryan Peterson, brother of the bride. Junior attendant was Carl Griffen, son of the groom.

Ushers were Ernie Jenkins, friend of the couple; Dale Athlow, brother-in-law of the groom; and Scott Athlow, nephew of the groom.

A reception and dance were held at the American Legion in Willmar.

Following a wedding trip to Wisconsin Dells, Wis., the couple resides in Willmar where the bride is employed as a registered nurse by the state of Minnesota for Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health Services and the groom is employed as a welder by Buhler Inc.


Similar Articles

By Sam Cook, Duluth News Tribune Bill Hansen, who with his wife, Cindy, owns Sawbill Canoe Outfitters at the end of the road north of Tofte, experienced what he called ...

LITCHFIELD — The new Litchfield Community Built Playground project is entering its final days and people of all ages are invited to take part in Build Week activities. Volunteer shifts ...

Denny Dawson cuts the hair of Curt Palmer on Tuesday at his barbershop. Dawson, who is retiring, will close the store for good Thursday. He has operated the store in downtown Willmar for parts of the past six decades. Tribune photo by Gary Miller

 In this April 15, 2013 file photo, Sydney Corcoran, of Lowell, Mass. is tended to at the finish line of the Boston Marathon after two bombs exploded, in Boston. As people lay badly bleeding in the smoke of the Boston Marathon bombings, rescuers immediately turned to a millennia-old medical device to save their lives - the tourniquet. (AP Photo/The Boston Globe, John Tlumacki)

More from around the web: