RSS07/05/09 Weddings
Yakima Herald-Republic
E-mail
Print
Comments
Tolliver-Ard
Kristina D. Ard and Louis E. Tolliver were married June 24 in Yakima. A reception followed in Orting, Wash.
The bride is the daughter of Raymond L. Clark of Yakima and the late Tamra Clark. The bridegroom is the son of Frank and Vicki Tolliver of Graham, Wash., and the late Mindah Tolliver.
Rozella Walsh was maid of honor and Frank Tolliver was best man.
The bride graduated from Selah High School. The bridegroom graduated from Washington High School.
Following a trip to Leavenworth, Wash., the couple is at home in Yakima.
Knowles-Loranz
Kourtney Loranz and Michael Knowles were married May 30 at Our Lady of Victory in Seaside, Ore. A reception followed at the Best Western Ocean View Resort.
The bride is the daughter of Mark and Rhonda Loranz of Yakima. The bridegroom is the son of Tim and Leslie Knowles of Selah.
Abby Mellon was matron of honor and Jeff Wilheight was best man. Other members of the wedding party included Chelsea Rogers, Kara Knowles, Kylee Schenk, Emma Schenk, Jason Byrd, Josh Loranz and Gabriel Schenk.
Munson-Mansfield
Betsy Rose Mansfield and Jordon David Munson were married May 23 at the Christian Life Center. A reception followed at the West Side Baptist Center.
The bride is the daughter of Daniel and Kelli Mansfield. The bridegroom is the son of David and DeAnne Munson.
Danni Mansfield was maid of honor and Steve Sires was best man. Other members of the wedding party included Austyn Hutton, Esther Lynch, Nathaniel Munson and Brennan Munson.
The bride graduated from Naches Valley High School and is pursuing her bachelor's degree in nursing from Washington State University. The bridegroom-to-be graduated from East Valley High School and is employed at the Yakima Training Center.
Following a trip to the Stormking at Mount Rainier, the couple is at home in Yakima.
Posting Guidelines - Updated Aug. 21 2009
Readers are encouraged to use these forums to discuss issues affecting the
Yakima Valley. Debate the ideas presented in stories and other comments, but
refrain from personal attacks and offensive remarks aimed at others; e.g.,
you may call an idea idiotic, but don't say the person is an idiot. The
Herald-Republic reserves the right to remove any comment for any reason.
Examples include material that is obscene, encourages illegal activity or
stereotypes based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs and
other factors. Continued violation of these guidelines can lead to
suspension or revocation of your ability to post comments. If you believe a
comment is inappropriate, you can bring it to our attention by clicking the
"report violation" link by each comment. Guidelines revised Aug. 21, 2009.
Registered User?
