Lincoln Journal Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

Lincoln Journal Star HOMETOWN Tuesday, May 23, 2006 3B RECORDS Page, Elizabeth W. and Brent T. Were, William and Balley, Tamara J. I Courts Minimum sentences for publication, one or more of the following: 10 days jail, $250 total fine, six months probation or license suspension, probation revocation. Also published: bindovers to District Court.

Court costs additional to fines. Age, address, if any, from record. Corrections will be made only if public record was reported incorrectly. DISTRICT COURT Burglary Mohiman, Joseph 28, 519 S. 18th No.

7, three to five years jail. (McGinn) COUNTY COURT Assault, strike or cause bodily injury Weaver, George L. 20, 946 S. No. 1, 10 days jail.

Assault, third degree Welch, 42, 1951 Philadelphia Drive, $300. Driving under McMorris, Kashaun 27, 4032 $250. Also, make false statement to police of ficer. I Police calls Of 370 calls received by Lincoln police Sunday, the following resulted in property losses 3 of $500 or more. Burglaries Between 9:30 a.m.

and 5:30 p.m. Friday, in the 2700 block of South 18th Street; cash was taken; loss: $6,000. Auto thefts Between 1:05 and 1:15 a.m. Sunday, Kwik Shop, 2710 car; $5,000. Thefts from vehicles Between 8:30 p.m.

Saturday and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, 2800 block of North Sixth Street; CD player faceplate, CDs, speakers, amp, softball equipment, golf clubs, air compressor; $1,690. Thefts Between 8 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday, 6200 block of Ballard Avenue; utility trailer; $750.

Between noon May 13 and 12:30 p.m. May 18, 7300 block of Ballard Place; rings, bracelet, necklace; $1,440. Fraud Between 11:50 a.m. May 9 and May 16, Lincoln Federal Credit Union, 4638 counterfeit check deposited into account, cash withdrawn; $1,815. BRIEFS 99:30 a.m.

Lunch only: Births May 19 Schrunk, Sarah and Johnny, Lincoln, girt, BryanLGH East. May Berett, Janis (Fiero) and Barry, Lincoln, boy, BryanLGH East. Perking, Brooke (Bauer) and Travis, Princeton, girl, BryanLGH East. Helthoff, Tiffany (Bliss) and Rick, Lincoln, girl, Saint Elizabeth. Turco, Kristina M.

and Haider, Lincoln, boy, BryanLGH East. 21 Dolan, (Siemen) an and Patrick, Lincoin, boy, BryanLGH East. Morse, Heather (Hughes) and Craig, Lincoln, boy, Saint Elizabeth. Solano, Trinidad, and Estrada, Marvin, Lincoln, boy, Saint Elizabeth. Stratman, Carrie (Zimmer) and Charles, Lincoln, boy, Saint Elizabeth.

Valdez, Angelyn (Saure) and Alvin Rey, Lincoln, boy, Saint Elizabeth. Witte, Aishah (Cossey) and Adam, Lincoln, boy, Saint Elizabeth. 1 Marriage licenses Tarka, Douglas 31, and Brown, Wanda 28, Lincoln. inski, David John, 34, and Lane, Robin Jill, 31, Lincoln. Troutt, Adam Lloyd, 27, and Vierra, Leslie Joy, 30, Lincoln.

Shew, Craig 39, Milford, and Conklin, Gunthia 40, Lincoln. Blaha, Franz 63, and Roseiter, Linda 61, Lincoln. Quandt, James 27, and Convey Kendra 23, Lincoln. McGinnese, Jason 23, and Lathrop, Katie 23, Lincoln. Adams, Alexander T.

I1, 36, and Newman, Vomanechia 29, Lincoln. Augustyn, Daniel 29, and Lindsay 25, Lincoln. Johnson, Michael Clinton, 24, and Davi son, Tanya Bomberger, Marie, 26, Joshua Greenwood. 28, and Yonker, Amberina 24, Lincoln. Masters, Danny 59, and Bowers, Tonya 58, Lincoln.

Schuelke, Kyle 21, and Stous, Megan 22, Lincoln. Hiker, Bradly 23, and Trombley, Cassandra 23, Lincoln. Price, James R. 38, and Johnson, Kari 34, Lincoln. Divorce decrees Bourne, Kenneth and Shirley M.

Lairmore, Alan J. Tami HOMETOWN Indian School Museum Indian School Museum 99:30 a.m. Lunch only: open this weekend Belmont Recreation Center, 1234 Judson, 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 The Genoa Indian School Museum opens for the season this weekp.m. end with new exhibits and activities.

I Carol Yoakum Family ReIn addition to the permanent dis- source Center, 4621 N.W. 48th there will two exhibits noon to 12:45 p.m. the first floor City Impact, 2820.0 0 plays, be new on photos by Daisy Yokley and Navajo art. 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Yokley, originally from Genoa, will Colfax Dawes Middle to 12:30 School, 5130 show "Photographs of Genoa." Her noon p.m. photos will be available for sale. Norwood Park Elementary, The Navajo art exhibit will in- 4710 N. 72nd noon to 12:30 clude paintings, woodcarvings, pot- p.m. and jewelry by several artists.

Breakfast and lunch: tery These will be displayed and sold Airpark Recreation Center, during the tourist season. 3720 N.W. 46th a.m.; Harold NezBegay, a Navajo 11:30 a.m. to noon. painter from New Mexico, is coordi- Elliott Elementary, 225 nator of the exhibit.

25th a.m.; 11:45 a.m. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nancy to 12:30 p.m. Carlson, a Genoa archaeologist, will Street Recreation Center, present "Archaeological Aspects of 1225 a.m.; noon to the 2005 Genoa Highway Project." 12:30 p.m. She will discuss some of the ar- Huntington Elementary, 2900 tifacts found during the rebuilding of N.

46th 89 a.m.; 11:30 a.m. to nearby Nebraska 22. 12:30 p.m. NezBegay will speak at 2 p.m. Indian Center, 1100 Military Sunday.

He will answer the ques- Road, 88:45 a.m.; noon to 12:45 tion: "Am I Getting the Real Thing?" p.m. when buying Native art. After the I Malone Center, 2032 program, visitors can enjoy the fry a.m.; noon to 12:45 bread prepared by his sisters. p.m. Summer visiting hours are from McPhee Elementary, 820 S.

1 to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 15th a.m.; 11:30 a.m. Sunday. For details or to schedule a to noon. guided tour, call (402) 993-6636, Park Middle School, 855 S.

993-6055 or 562-8528. Eighth a.m.; p.m. Farmers should sign up Salvation Army, 1645 N. 27th 9-10 a.m.; noon 1 p.m. by June 1 for program Saratoga Elementary, 2215 S.

13th a.m.; 11:30 Nebraska farmers who want to enroll in the federal Direct and a.m. to 1 p.m. need to Counter-Cyclical act by June Payment 1 to avoid Program a W. Dawes a.m.; I West Lincoln Elementary, 630 $100 late fee. 11:45 a.m.

to 12:45 p.m. Signup for the program began in Enrolled only: October. The late fee applies to Asian Community and Cultural each farm added between June 1. Center, 2615 0 a.m.; and Sept. 30, according to a state- 11:30 a.m.

to 12:15 p.m. ment from the state office of the Lefler Middle School, 1100 S. Service Agency in Lincoln. 48th a.m.; noon to Farm Direct payments have meant an 12:30 p.m. of $342 million in Nebras- I Northeast Family Center, average in recent for producers of 5903 Walker ka years a.m.; corn, wheat, soybeans and grain noon to 1 p.m.

Free meals are available to chitThose should dren enrolled in the program who sorghum. with questions offices of the Farm meet family size and income stancontact local Service Agency. Online registration dards. Eligibility standards are is an option but must be followed in a $17,705 annual income for visit to the county office for household of one; $23,736, two; up identity verification. $29,767, three; $35,798, four; by a $41,829, five; $47,860, six; $53,891, seven; $59,922, eight.

Fiddler Championship Children who are members of will I be held Saturday food bution stamp Program on households, Native Food reserva DistriA Monumental Fiddling Champ- tions or on Temporary Assistance to onship will start Saturday at Home- Needy Families automatically are elfstead National Monument west of gible. Beatrice. Fiddlers of all ages can For details, call 441-3889, 441- compete. A fiddling workshop will 8045 or 441-6726. be offered at 10 a.m.

Registration for the championship begins at Meet the flockers at 1 p.m. for the 2 p.m. competition. A winners' concert will start at 7 p.m. Lincoln Children's Zoo activities are free, but early regis- A flock of designer flamingos tration for fiddlers is encouraged.

created by local artists will go on display Thursday inside the McGruff Summer Food Program House in Zooville Square at the Lincoln Children's Zoo. The artwork will for kids sites named be displayed through June 10 and Lincoln-Lancaster County Health auctioned during the "Party With the Department will offer its Summer Peacocks" fundraiser that evening. Food Service Program for Children Proceeds will benefit the Lincoln at several sites throughout Lincoln Children's Zoo's Third Annual from June 5 to Aug. 11. Wildest Garden Party in Town.

Free meals will be available to Tickets to attend the June 10 children at the sites listed below. event are $75 each and must be Breakfast only: purchased by June 5. For Northbridge, 1533 N. 27th tion, call Cheryl Dahl at 475-6741. Otoe County man dies in accident Lincoln Journal Star was westbound on Nebraska 2 in A 39-year-old rural Otoe Coun- a 2001 Dodge pickup when he apdied in a one- car parently drove into the median, ty man corrected himself and came back Saturday night.

into the westbound lane before accident According to an Otoe County leaving the road. His vehicle went Sheriff's Office news release, at into the north ditch and rolled 11:22 p.m., the sheriff's office in- into an embankment. vestigated the fatality on Nebraska Schraeder, the sole occupant 2 near the intersection of Nebras- of the vehicle, was wearing a seat ka 67, rural Dunbar. belt. Alcohol is not believed to be a The victim, Phillip J.

Schraeder, factor in the crash. Man sentenced in attempted assault Man will serve 10- 15 years for incident involving boy, 11. BY CLARENCE MABIN Lincoln Journal Star A Lancaster County district judge on Monday sentenced Richard E. Merritt Jr. to 10 to 15 years in prison for attempting to sexually assault an 11-year-old boy last year.

Merritt, 39, will become eligible for parole in five years, minus the 231 days he already has spent in jail, under the sentence imposed by Judge Earl Witthoff. In a brief statement before sentencing, Merritt expressed remorse for his actions. "For what I have done, I apologize," he said. "I (did not) intend to hurt anyone or do any harm to any children." Merritt this year pleaded no contest. to attempted firstdegree sexual assault of a child, contrary to the advice of his attorney, MERRITT Deputy Lancaster County Public Defender Webb Bancroft.

Merritt, who at one time was a suspect in at least 10 incidents involving children, made the plea partly because he wanted to avoid a trial and the trauma it could cause any juveniles associated with the case, Bancroft said. "His hope, my hope, is that they (the juveniles) can put this behind them," Bancroft told Witthoff before sentencing. Bancroft, in other remarks Monday, suggested what Merritt's defense would have been if the case man," Schmidt said. He has "a long had gone to trial. The attorney con- history of approaching boys to be tended Merritt got sexual gratifica- alone with them." tion by speaking to the youths he The Lancaster County attorney's approached but did not intend to office alleged in court papers last have sexual contact with them.

year that Merritt drove up to the 11- Merritt "never did intend to sex- year-old boy near 17th and Washually assault that child," Bancroft ington streets and asked him if he said, referring to the 11-year-old wanted to earn $5. boy. He "got sexual excitement from As the boy continued to walk tothe conversation," the attorney said. ward his home, Merritt reportedly Deputy Lancaster County Attor- approached him twice more with ney Steve Schmidt told Witthoff that the same offer. He apparently folMerritt had a history of sexual de- lowed the boy to his house.

viancy that suggested he was a dan- Lincoln police arrested Merritt ger to the community. on Oct. 3 in his car near 18th and Schmidt said Merritt earlier was Washington streets and close to convicted of committing a sex act in Prescott Elementary School. view of a child. In addition, Schmidt Prosecutors initially charged said, Merritt had a sexual relation- Merritt with 10 counts of misdeship with a boy who was barely 16.

meanor child enticement that Merritt could have been prose- stemmed from incidents involving cuted for the relationship had the juveniles in the area. The case was boy been younger than 16. amended to the single felony "Richard Merritt is a dangerous charge. Nebraska State Patrol i is working to enforce seat belt law Lincoln Journal Star belt citations The "Buckle The first of two special enforceeffort included ment efforts meant to encourage the Nebraska seat belt usage resulted in the Ne- Safety aimed at braska State Patrol issuing 45 seat Nebraska's from May 7 to 13. ondary law.

Drivers can be cited Ticket" campaign. The effort runs Up in Your Truck" and fined $25 only if stopped for an- through Memorial Day, May 29. an ad campaign by other violation. In the efforts, the State Patrol will Office of Highway The second special enforcement use 600 hours of overtime, paid for pickup drivers. effort began Monday with the kick- in part by a $27,000 grant from the seat belt law is a sec- off of the nationwide "Click It or state Highway Safety Office.

OBITUARIES Lincoln Crash site man hurt in KNOX plane crash Verdigre Lincoln Journal Star Four Lincoln men crashed in a single-engine airplane in northeast Nebraska over the weekend, leaving one of the men injured. Detail area An emergency helicopter took Brad Forster to Mercy Medical Lincoln Center in Sioux City, Iowa, for broD. MATT VAN Journal Star ken ribs. He since has been released from the hospital. off, but the landing gear hit a treeKnox County Sheriff Jim Janecek top at the end of the runway, and said Daryll Lightner was flying the the plane crashed.

Cirrus SR22 four-seat airplane One of the passengers climbed when it went down at 10:15 a.m. out and called 911. Saturday northwest of Verdigre. Janecek said rescue workers Lightner was trying to land and checked Lightner and the other started sliding on the grassy run- passengers, Kip Lightner and Dave way, which was wet at the time. Watermeier, at the scene and reJanecek said Lightner tried to take leased them.

FROM THE BLOTTER Police suspect one person in two burglaries Police suspect the person who tried to break into a convenience store at 2:56 a.m. Saturday tried again 10 minutes later at a liquor store about miles away. Sgt. Tom Beam said police first were dispatched to Casey's General Store at 550 W. Cornhusker Highway.

Someone had thrown a large piece of concrete through the front door but left before entering the store when the alarm went off. At 3:05 a.m., police got another call, this time to Amen's Liquor at 1172 Belmont where a nearby resident reported an alarm going off. Someone had thrown concrete through the front window to get in and had stolen two cases of Bud Light beer, valued at $29.98. Considering the method of entry and how close in time and place the two crimes happened, police are looking into whether the same person committed them. Man hurt after losing control on gravel road A 25-year-old Lincoln man was hurt when he lost control on a gravel road and went into the ditch near Cortland on Sunday afternoon.

Deputy Larry Kendall of the Gage County Sheriff's Office said Aaron Small foot was driving 2 miles southeast of Cortland on South 38th Road when he crossed a bridge and lost control because he was driving too fast. Smallfoot's 2003 Dodge Ram pickup went into the west ditch and through a fence and across Eugene Busboom's pasture. He hit a creek embankment, causing the pickup to become airborne and turn sharply. Claytonia Rescue took Smallfoot to BryanLGH Medical Center West in Lincoln for injuries to his head and neck. The injuries were not believed to be lifethreatening, Kendall said.

He said Smallfoot was not wearing a seat belt and alcohol was not believed to be a factor. Woman's public nudity case goes to a judge A judge, not a jury, will decide whether a Lincoln woman violated a public deordinance when she emceed a wet T-shirt contest March 4. cengy, Monday morning, Lancaster County Judge Jean A. Lovell heard final evidence and arguments in the case against Melissa Harrington, 23, and took the case under advisement. Lovell could make her ruling at any time.

At issue is whether Harrington violated a public nudity ordinance when she appeared topless at Cheerleaders, 5560 S. 48th St. Harrington said she satisfied the ordinance, which requires an opaque covering over the areola and nipple, by putting a layer of pink paint on that part of her breasts. An officer testified at her trial Thursday that, if she had paint on that night, he couldn't tell. If Harrington is convicted, she could face as much as eight months in jail or a $500 fine.

Grand jury indicts man, woman on drug charges A federal grand jury indicted a California woman and Michigan man on drug charges after traffic stop on Interstate 80 near North Platte turned up 275 pounds of marijuana. According to U.S. Attorney Michael Heavican, Milton, 34, of Sacramento, and Dion Walker, 32, of Detroit both stand accused of possession with intent to deliver. The second count seeks the forfeiture of $578 cash, believed to have been used to commit the drug offense, which was seized on March 3 when they were stopped. Their trial has been set for July 30.

If convicted, Milton and Walker could face five to 40 years in prison and a fine of as much as $2 million. Police: Man invades apartment at gunpoint Lincoln police are looking for a man who invaded a woman's apartment at gunpoint Monday evening, Capt. David Beggs said. The woman flagged down an officer at 40th Street and Normal Boulevard at 7:28 p.m., saying a man had forced his way into her apartment, Beggs said. She said the man bound her wrists with an extension cord and rummaged through the apartment, Beggs said.

The woman was able to free her hands, and a knock at the door enabled her to run toward the door and flee, Beggs said. The person at the door turned out to be her boyfriend, he said. Beggs said a neighbor reported that the man came outside and also confronted him, then fled. The woman was not injured, and it was unknown Monday night whether anything was taken, Beggs said. Police are looking for a man wearing a white bandanna, black hooded sweatshirt, black pants and possibly black gloves.

Anyone with information can call Lincoln police at 441-6000 or Crime Stoppers at 475-3600. Police find drugs on airport traveler Lincoln police were called to the Lincoln Airport at about noon Monday after Transportation Security Administration screeners found drugs in a passenger's luggage. Justin D. Ott, 26, who gives a Seattle address, was about to get on a plane when screeners reportedly found three rolled bags of marijuana, four empty bags and various items of drug paraphernalia in his checked luggage, Police Capt. David Beggs said.

After searching further, police also found $1,600 in cash in his carryon lug gage and four baggies of methamphetamine in his checked bag, Beggs said. Police seized a a a a a a a total of 19 grams marijuana and 1.6 grams of meth. Ott was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to deliver and possession of meth with intent to deliver, Beggs said. I Betty Ann Beltz Street and wear relaxed attire or Lincoln camouflage. Wildlife calls are welcome.

Visitation: 2-8 p.m. Tueswidow Betty of Ann Beltz, died 85, Lincoln, day, with family, 6-8 p.m., Wyuka Philip, Saturday Funeral Home, 3600 St. rials: family. Services: 10 a.m. today, Butherus, Maser Love Funeral Earle Willard Brown Home, 4040 A St.

Memorials, in lieu of flowers: Shriners Children's Ocean Pines, Md. Hospital. Earle Willard Brown, 83, Ocean Pines, died Thursday I Eleanor Marguerite at his home. Bennett Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Taylorville United Methodist Lincoln Church, Berlin, Md.

Graveside Eleanor Marguerite Bennett, service with full military honors 96, Lincoln, widow of Gordon at p.m., July 19, 2006, Arlington died Wednesday National Cemetery. Please asServices: 4 p.m. Wednesday, semble at the administration Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, building by 2:30 p.m. Memorials, 6800 S. 14th St.

Reception follow- in lieu of flowers: church, Hiling services: lower level, funeral da Murray, PO. Box 456, Berlin, home. No visitation; cremation. MD 21811; Coastal Hospice, PO. Box 1733, Salisbury, MD 21801.

I Viola Bertha Marie Burbage Funeral Home, Berlin, Bjerrum Md. Condolences: www Seward Viola Bertha Marie Bjerrum, I Irene D. Bucklin 93, Seward, widow of Millard, Lincoln died Saturday Irene D. Bucklin, 92, Lincoln, Services: a.m. Wednesday, Se-" died 10 United Methodist Church, Services: 11 Friday ward.

Visitation: 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church, a.m. Wednesday, today, with family, 6-8 p.m., 50th and St. Paul streets. No visiWood-Zabka hour before Home, Se- tation, and no flowers, please.

Funeral ward; one services, Memorials: United Methodist church. Memorials: family. Con- Committee on Relief First dolences: United Methodist Church. www.woodzabka.com. Con0 dolences: www.lincolnmemorial R.

family's deepest thanks go to the Harold Bookstrom parkandfuneralhome.com. The Lincoln loving caregivers from The LexHarold R. Book- ington and Acera Care Hospice. strom, 90, Lincoln, died Monday I Helen Rebecca Inness Born, Lincoln Carter to John Fred and Ellen Denver Marie (Newman) Bookstrom. ReHelen Rebecca Inness Carter, tired, 1991, 94, Denver, died Friday H.R.

Construction 47 years. Registered Nurse. She was born U.S. Army World War II veteran, P.OW. Member: First Presbyterian April 9, 1912, on a farm near ShelLincoln Church; Sigma Country Alpha Club, Epsilon; Thomas and Mary Elizabeth by, Polk County, to William Survivors: wife, Marylouise; (McMeekin) Inness.

The property son, daughter-in-law, G. and grandparents John and Rebecca Eric had been homesteaded by her Deborah Bookstrom, Lincoln; (Steele) Inness in the 1870s after daughters, sons-in-law, Saranne immigration from England. Her and Jerry Renaud, Lincoln, Pamela and Richard MacMillan, McMeekin grandparents also settled in Polk County after immiPhoenix; grandchildren, spouse, gration from County Down, IreErica and Ben McRae, Alexa Bookstrom, Derek Scott Bookland, in 1880. In 1930, Helen entered nurses strom, training at the Methodist Ian MacMillan, Scott MacMillan; sister, Alice Hart, and EpiscoBradenton, niece, Anne ated in 1934. She took pal Hospital, Omaha, graduCech, Lincoln.

Preceded in death uate training in pediatrics at post -gradby: parents; brother, Fred sis- Chicago Children's Hospital in ter, Lillian. Memorial service: 11 a.m. 1936. Her six-year nursing career Thursday, Roper Sons, 4300 00 was spent at Bryan Hospital in St. The Rev.

Dr. Otis Young. No Lincoln, and Children's Hospital in Denver. visitation; cremation. Memorials: She married Wendell E.

Carter Desert Voices Oral Learning Center, 3426 E. Shea Phoenix, he called to in Denver on Aug. 14, 1940, just AZ 85028; Cedar's Youth Services, as was active duty. 620 N. 48th, Lincoln 68504.

They moved immediately to Condolences: www.roperand in Ohio. Wright Patterson Air Force Base sons.com. The family lived in many localities during her husband's 30-year Air Force career, includI Norman D. 'Mike' ing Ohio, Virginia, Massachusetts, Boring Alabama, Alaska, Illinois and Humboldt, formerly Nebraska City Maryland. After retirement, HeD.

"Mike" 75, len and her husband lived in New Humboldt, formerly Nebraska Mexico and Colorado. Norman Boring, passed Friday Helen was an active volunteer City, away 06) in Lincoln. Born, Richardson serving others wherever the famiRetired carpenter, Capital ly lived. She was a Girl Scout Bridge Co. Made and sold wood leader County.

and camp nurse, a thrift items at area flea markets. shop and hospital volunteer and Survivors: children, Rick, Se- church deacon in the Presbyterward, Walt, Johnson, Les, York, ian Church. She performed the Susan Studebaker, Pensacola, obligatory social duties required numerous grandchildren of a ranking military officer's wife. and great -grandchildren; sister, Survivors: daughters, Sandra Iva Van Winkle, Beatrice; brother, (Duane) Carter- Duff, Denver, Fountain, nieces; Karen (Paul) Forster, Williamsnephews. burg, son, David Inness Hugh, Graveside services: 2 p.m.

to- Carter, Denver; grandsons, Josef day, Heim Cemetery, Dawson. (Marija) Forster, Fairfax, MarMemorials: American Diabetes tin Forster, Brooklyn, N.Y. PrecedAssociation. Gude Mortuary, Ne- ed in death by husband, Wendell; braska parents; sisters, Tena Inness, City. Mariam Inness and Bess W.

InAllan E. Brown Jr. ness Sneath. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Lincoln Grace Presbyterian Church, 251 Allan E.

Brown 43, Lincoln, E. Sterne Centennial. Interdied Saturday in ment at Fort Logan National Pawnee City. Cemetery will be private. In lieu Services: 10:30 a.m.

Wednes- of flowers, memorials: Hospice of day, Wyuka Cemetery Wildlife Metro Denver 501 S. Cherry pond. Please enter for services Suite 700, Denver, CO 80246.0 0 into Wyuka Cemetery from Vine See OBITUARIES, Pare 41.