Vivian Wolfe was killed in 2005, as will as her fiancee Javad Marshall-Fields. Marshall-Fields and Wolfe were both 22 years old when they were shot to death as they were driving in Aurora on June 20, 2005. Prosecutors say more than a dozen bullets riddled their car.Deceased Name: Javad Marshall-Fields, and Vivian Wolfe : $10,000 reward is offered by parents of slain Aurora couple
The families of the two recent CSU grads plead for public help. A joint service will be held Thursday.
Rhonda Fields and Christine Wolfe have had little sleep since the slayings of their children, Javad Marshall-Fields and Vivian Wolfe, last week in Aurora.
But the two joined family and friends Saturday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Denver to plead for public help in finding the person or people responsible for their children's deaths and to announce a $10,000 reward for information.
"I'm looking for information to solve this heinous crime," Rhonda Fields said.
"If we let the killers get away, then our whole justice system will be brought down," Fields added.
Javad Marshall-Fields had been scheduled to testify this week as a witness in a homicide, and members of his family believe the couple were targeted because of that.
The couple, both 22, were gunned down Monday while on their way to dinner, Fields said.
Their families and friends spent Saturday afternoon in teams scattered across town passing out fliers that featured a photo of the couple hugging during Marshall-Fields' recent graduation from Colorado State University. Vivian Wolfe also had graduated from the university.
The families are seeking permission to post fliers in churches, laundries, recreation centers, shopping centers and restaurants. They also handed them out on street corners.
Shanna Schwarz and Bree Brooks each got a stack of fliers to deliver. The women had known Vivian Wolfe since middle school.
"If Vivian was your friend, she had your back," Schwarz said.
"We want peace and justice for their families," Brooks said.
The mothers fondly remember their children.
Christine Wolfe said her daughter loved fishing, white- water rafting, horseback riding and partying with her friends. She had dreams of becoming a doctor or midwife.
"She loved babies," Wolfe said. "Vivian and I were very close. She was strong, smart, and had a beautiful smile."
Rhonda Fields described her son as a leader who was well liked by people.
"He was very personable and energetic. His smile lit up the world," she said.
Fields said her son wanted to move to Virginia to work as a lobbyist for a politician or to work in the corporate sector.
Aurora police are investigating the killings, but the families said they want help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other law enforcement agencies to help them in their search.
"I need every police resource to help solve this crime," Fields said.
Donna Owens, who lives near the intersection of East Idaho Place and South Dayton where a memorial is set up, was handed a yellow Crime Stoppers flier Saturday.
"Is this what happens to people who are trying to do the right thing?" Owens asked.
People with information are asked to call the Aurora police at 303-739-6013 or Crime Stoppers at 720-913-STOP.
A joint service for Marshall- Fields and Wolfe will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 195 S. Monaco Parkway, in Denver.
Staff writer Annette Espinoza can be reached at 303-820-1655 or [email protected].
Staff writer Jeremy Meyer can be reached at 303-820-1175 or [email protected].
Denver Post, The (CO)
Date: June 26, 2005
Edition: SUN
The families of the two recent CSU grads plead for public help. A joint service will be held Thursday.
Rhonda Fields and Christine Wolfe have had little sleep since the slayings of their children, Javad Marshall-Fields and Vivian Wolfe, last week in Aurora.
But the two joined family and friends Saturday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Denver to plead for public help in finding the person or people responsible for their children's deaths and to announce a $10,000 reward for information.
"I'm looking for information to solve this heinous crime," Rhonda Fields said.
"If we let the killers get away, then our whole justice system will be brought down," Fields added.
Javad Marshall-Fields had been scheduled to testify this week as a witness in a homicide, and members of his family believe the couple were targeted because of that.
The couple, both 22, were gunned down Monday while on their way to dinner, Fields said.
Their families and friends spent Saturday afternoon in teams scattered across town passing out fliers that featured a photo of the couple hugging during Marshall-Fields' recent graduation from Colorado State University. Vivian Wolfe also had graduated from the university.
The families are seeking permission to post fliers in churches, laundries, recreation centers, shopping centers and restaurants. They also handed them out on street corners.
Shanna Schwarz and Bree Brooks each got a stack of fliers to deliver. The women had known Vivian Wolfe since middle school.
"If Vivian was your friend, she had your back," Schwarz said.
"We want peace and justice for their families," Brooks said.
The mothers fondly remember their children.
Christine Wolfe said her daughter loved fishing, white- water rafting, horseback riding and partying with her friends. She had dreams of becoming a doctor or midwife.
"She loved babies," Wolfe said. "Vivian and I were very close. She was strong, smart, and had a beautiful smile."
Rhonda Fields described her son as a leader who was well liked by people.
"He was very personable and energetic. His smile lit up the world," she said.
Fields said her son wanted to move to Virginia to work as a lobbyist for a politician or to work in the corporate sector.
Aurora police are investigating the killings, but the families said they want help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other law enforcement agencies to help them in their search.
"I need every police resource to help solve this crime," Fields said.
Donna Owens, who lives near the intersection of East Idaho Place and South Dayton where a memorial is set up, was handed a yellow Crime Stoppers flier Saturday.
"Is this what happens to people who are trying to do the right thing?" Owens asked.
People with information are asked to call the Aurora police at 303-739-6013 or Crime Stoppers at 720-913-STOP.
A joint service for Marshall- Fields and Wolfe will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 195 S. Monaco Parkway, in Denver.
Staff writer Annette Espinoza can be reached at 303-820-1655 or [email protected].
Staff writer Jeremy Meyer can be reached at 303-820-1175 or [email protected].
Denver Post, The (CO)
Date: June 26, 2005
Edition: SUN
Vivian Wolfe was killed in 2005, as will as her fiancee Javad Marshall-Fields. Marshall-Fields and Wolfe were both 22 years old when they were shot to death as they were driving in Aurora on June 20, 2005. Prosecutors say more than a dozen bullets riddled their car.Deceased Name: Javad Marshall-Fields, and Vivian Wolfe : $10,000 reward is offered by parents of slain Aurora couple
The families of the two recent CSU grads plead for public help. A joint service will be held Thursday.
Rhonda Fields and Christine Wolfe have had little sleep since the slayings of their children, Javad Marshall-Fields and Vivian Wolfe, last week in Aurora.
But the two joined family and friends Saturday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Denver to plead for public help in finding the person or people responsible for their children's deaths and to announce a $10,000 reward for information.
"I'm looking for information to solve this heinous crime," Rhonda Fields said.
"If we let the killers get away, then our whole justice system will be brought down," Fields added.
Javad Marshall-Fields had been scheduled to testify this week as a witness in a homicide, and members of his family believe the couple were targeted because of that.
The couple, both 22, were gunned down Monday while on their way to dinner, Fields said.
Their families and friends spent Saturday afternoon in teams scattered across town passing out fliers that featured a photo of the couple hugging during Marshall-Fields' recent graduation from Colorado State University. Vivian Wolfe also had graduated from the university.
The families are seeking permission to post fliers in churches, laundries, recreation centers, shopping centers and restaurants. They also handed them out on street corners.
Shanna Schwarz and Bree Brooks each got a stack of fliers to deliver. The women had known Vivian Wolfe since middle school.
"If Vivian was your friend, she had your back," Schwarz said.
"We want peace and justice for their families," Brooks said.
The mothers fondly remember their children.
Christine Wolfe said her daughter loved fishing, white- water rafting, horseback riding and partying with her friends. She had dreams of becoming a doctor or midwife.
"She loved babies," Wolfe said. "Vivian and I were very close. She was strong, smart, and had a beautiful smile."
Rhonda Fields described her son as a leader who was well liked by people.
"He was very personable and energetic. His smile lit up the world," she said.
Fields said her son wanted to move to Virginia to work as a lobbyist for a politician or to work in the corporate sector.
Aurora police are investigating the killings, but the families said they want help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other law enforcement agencies to help them in their search.
"I need every police resource to help solve this crime," Fields said.
Donna Owens, who lives near the intersection of East Idaho Place and South Dayton where a memorial is set up, was handed a yellow Crime Stoppers flier Saturday.
"Is this what happens to people who are trying to do the right thing?" Owens asked.
People with information are asked to call the Aurora police at 303-739-6013 or Crime Stoppers at 720-913-STOP.
A joint service for Marshall- Fields and Wolfe will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 195 S. Monaco Parkway, in Denver.
Staff writer Annette Espinoza can be reached at 303-820-1655 or [email protected].
Staff writer Jeremy Meyer can be reached at 303-820-1175 or [email protected].
Denver Post, The (CO)
Date: June 26, 2005
Edition: SUN
The families of the two recent CSU grads plead for public help. A joint service will be held Thursday.
Rhonda Fields and Christine Wolfe have had little sleep since the slayings of their children, Javad Marshall-Fields and Vivian Wolfe, last week in Aurora.
But the two joined family and friends Saturday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church in Denver to plead for public help in finding the person or people responsible for their children's deaths and to announce a $10,000 reward for information.
"I'm looking for information to solve this heinous crime," Rhonda Fields said.
"If we let the killers get away, then our whole justice system will be brought down," Fields added.
Javad Marshall-Fields had been scheduled to testify this week as a witness in a homicide, and members of his family believe the couple were targeted because of that.
The couple, both 22, were gunned down Monday while on their way to dinner, Fields said.
Their families and friends spent Saturday afternoon in teams scattered across town passing out fliers that featured a photo of the couple hugging during Marshall-Fields' recent graduation from Colorado State University. Vivian Wolfe also had graduated from the university.
The families are seeking permission to post fliers in churches, laundries, recreation centers, shopping centers and restaurants. They also handed them out on street corners.
Shanna Schwarz and Bree Brooks each got a stack of fliers to deliver. The women had known Vivian Wolfe since middle school.
"If Vivian was your friend, she had your back," Schwarz said.
"We want peace and justice for their families," Brooks said.
The mothers fondly remember their children.
Christine Wolfe said her daughter loved fishing, white- water rafting, horseback riding and partying with her friends. She had dreams of becoming a doctor or midwife.
"She loved babies," Wolfe said. "Vivian and I were very close. She was strong, smart, and had a beautiful smile."
Rhonda Fields described her son as a leader who was well liked by people.
"He was very personable and energetic. His smile lit up the world," she said.
Fields said her son wanted to move to Virginia to work as a lobbyist for a politician or to work in the corporate sector.
Aurora police are investigating the killings, but the families said they want help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other law enforcement agencies to help them in their search.
"I need every police resource to help solve this crime," Fields said.
Donna Owens, who lives near the intersection of East Idaho Place and South Dayton where a memorial is set up, was handed a yellow Crime Stoppers flier Saturday.
"Is this what happens to people who are trying to do the right thing?" Owens asked.
People with information are asked to call the Aurora police at 303-739-6013 or Crime Stoppers at 720-913-STOP.
A joint service for Marshall- Fields and Wolfe will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 195 S. Monaco Parkway, in Denver.
Staff writer Annette Espinoza can be reached at 303-820-1655 or [email protected].
Staff writer Jeremy Meyer can be reached at 303-820-1175 or [email protected].
Denver Post, The (CO)
Date: June 26, 2005
Edition: SUN
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