OCR Text |
Show Page A16 Thursday, January 22, 1987 Park Record Family hunts Utah by HEIDI WEST Record staff writer Notice: Paternal grandmother teeks grandson age 23, born Cory John Adams, Dec. 14, 1963, in a San Francisco hospital. Adopted March or April, 1M4. "This is a shot in the dark," said Jean Ennis, the grandmother who sent the above ad to every paper in Utah. Ennis has been wondering about Cory for years, but a strange incident recently provoked her to take this unusual measure to try and find him. Late last year, she attended a psychic fair in San Francisco, where psychic Barbara Williams was sure she saw Cory "somewhere in Utah out in the country with lots of horses." Until that time, Ennis had only made casual attempts to find her grandson. But having some idea where he might live helped her to "make up my mind that I was going to find him," she declared. She found a Utah phone book and decided to use the press to get her message out. If Cory was here, this might be the best way to find him, she thought. Cory was born to her son, David, Not registering for the hurting young men in Although 97 Dercent of men who should have registered for the draft have done so, those three percent who have not may be interested in this message from the selective service ser-vice system. If a man between the ages of 18 and 26 has not registered for the draft, he will be ineligible for federal student aid, job training or federal employment. In addition, Fashion Show to benefit the Utah Chapter for Prevention of Child Abuse The Utah Chapter for the Prevention Preven-tion of Child Abuse will be benefitted by the First Annual Mrs. Utah's "Have a Heart" Charity Fashion Show and Luncheon to be held on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. The event will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Little Crime Solvers need help Utah Crime Solvers is asking for help in getting leads to an East Salt Lake City burglary described as follows: A private residence located at approximately ap-proximately 17th East and 36th South was burglarized on Dec. 29 between 6 and 10 p.m. After the owners left to visit friends during the holidays, the thieves entered the back yard. The owner's dog was first drugged and ENTIRE WINTER COLLECTION 40 OFF Italian Wear for Men and his girlfriend, Christine, when the couple was in high school. Ennis says she was not involved in the birth or adoption process "at all." Her ex-husband and Christine's father arranged it all, including the legal release of the child. It was tough for Ennis to think about, and she and David never discussed the baby until a few years ago. She found then that David "didn't even go see him" when Cory was born. Ennis characterizes her son as loving and giving, and said he had always cared for children younger than himself when he was growing up. "He wouldn't have been able to go through with the adoption if he had seen the baby ," she said. The child was immediately adopted. Ennis, in her searching before the experience with the San Francisco psychic, learned from the adoption agency that the couple had returned Cory because "he had leg problems." The agency was no more specific than that, and would give Ennis no information on Cory's whereabouts or the second set of parents who eventually did take her grandson. Besides this one tiny clue, she has only speculations about inherited some states require registration for state student aid, entrance to a state- supported college or university, universi-ty, state employment and permission permis-sion to practice law. Mandatory registration began in 1981, and on Jan. 1, 1987, some of those required to sign will be turning 26, the age at which selective service no longer requires registration. If America Hotel in Salt Lake City and will feature gowns by Patricia Green Couture, furs by the Cameo Room at ZCMI, as well as tuxedos and a bridal segment by Maxine's. In addition to the show there will be live entertainment, door prizes and hand-made quilts donated to be CRIME SOLVERS A 964-CALL i.onn.Q79.rAi i VW mf f mm, jrymmmmmt the back door to the residence was kicked in. Once inside, the thieves First Level Main Street Mall 645-7155 J Women Children for adopted boy characteristics and the prognostica tions of a psychic to go on. The psychic told Ennis that Cory "seems to be quite retiring, and feels rejected. He wonders 'why did he have to be different.'" In view of Cory's leg problems, she felt the psychic's comment on him feeling "different" was significant. "He may even be crippled," she said. Based on genetic similarities, Ennis En-nis thinks Cory is probably of medium build. Her son, David is 57" and "on the slim side." Christine and her family, too, are of medium height and weight. David has dark hair and light eyes, and Ennis thinks Cory might have the same. She also would not be suprised if Cory showed some musical talent. "All of us are musical," she says of her relatives. Ennis does solo singing sing-ing and tap dancing for her senior's club, and David plays guitar. Christine and David are "both intelligent in-telligent young people," said Ennis, and so she thinks Cory would also be smart. David is a house-painter in Lake Tahoe now, and although he is married, mar-ried, he has no children of his own. Christine does have children, but she and David have written a request to draft may the long these men have not registered for the draft, they will forfeit the benefits mentioned above. Many of the 25-year-olds who have still not registered may be unaware of the requirement or do not understand unders-tand the importance of the obligation obliga-tion to register. Some may even have served in the military but failed fail-ed to register either before entering raffled. According to Krestine Perkins, current Mrs. Utah and event coordinator, coor-dinator, the Utah Chapter of the Prevention of Child Abuse (UCPCA) works to prevent child abuse in all its forms. Tickets for the event are $20 each solving burglary took property worth thousands of dollars. Items taken consisted of two still cameras, a VCR, heirloom jewelry, large amounts of cash and 12-piece setting of sterling silverware. A safe containing jewelry was rolled roll-ed out the front door and into the suspect's vehicle. Also stolen were The Utah Ope presents THE BARBER OF SEVILLE By Gioacchino Rossini January 22, 24, 26, 28 d Marta tenn returns Made even more enjoyable by 'SUPERTITLES'! CALL FOR TICKETS 533-6494 Or. SS mm Glade Peterson I the adoption agency to help them find their son. Ennis hopes the letter helps, but feels compelled to take her own steps like taking out the ad in all Utah newspapers. "The psychic told me 'I can see him looking this way,' so he might have some inner tug toward the west coast," she said. She and David are ready to meet Cory now. Ennis had been responsible responsi-ble for her aunt, uncle and mother's care, but their death's have freed her financially. "I have the time and some extra cash now," she said. "We would like to find him," she writes to the Utah Press Association, Associa-tion, "and let him know he has a loving lov-ing family here in California who would like to know him and welcome him into his birth parents' family circle. We do not want totalise any pain to the parents who have raised him." The boy's name at birth was Cory John Adams, child of David Ennis and Christine Adams, but it could e different now, notes Ennis. She asks that you write or call collect with any information on the child: Jean Ennis, 2565 CTark Lane, Walnut Creek, Calif., 94596. Phone: (415) 934-1318. end up run or after leaving the service. In addition to losing the mentioned benefits, failure to register is an offense of-fense punishable by a fine of up to $250,000, five years in jail, or both. Men ages 18 to 25 still "have a chance to avoid risk of prosecution" according to Linda Stalvey, public affairs specialist for the Selective Service System, "by registering promptly pro-mptly at any local post office." and will be pre-sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Checks can be made to UCPCA and can be sent to Mrs. Utah Krestine Perkins, P.O. Box 195, Park City, Utah, 84060-0195. Purchase of the tickets is tax deductible. deduc-tible. For more information contact Perkins at 649-2007. two fraternity pins and a remote-controlled remote-controlled dune buggy. Crime Solvers is offering a reward up to $1,000 cash for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. Call Crime Solvers about this or any criminal activity. Your identity will remain anonymous. Watch Figaro charm his way past the luscious Rosina's bumbling guardian, Bartolo, to win her for the Count. Laugh with him as he snips and clips his way through a maze of comic situations. Make your appointment with the Barber today. Mem General Director If clothes catch fire, stop, drop and roll by the Park City Fire Service District All clothing can burn and some clothing burns more easily than others. The Park City Fire Service District recommends that if your clothing catches fire, STOP, DROP and ROLL to put out the flames. Don't run or keep standing. Running Runn-ing will only fan the flames and make them higher. Standing up straight will make the fire burn faster. STOP and DROP down to the floor or ground. ROLL or rock back and forth to smother the flames. Smothering the fire cuts off its supply supp-ly of oxygen so it cannot burn. If possible roll or rock in a rug, blanket or coat to smother the fire faster. When the fire is out, cool the burn with water and call the fire department depart-ment or rescue squad at 911. Do not remove the burned clothing if it is stuck to the skin. Keep the victim quiet and warm until help arrives. The fatal mistake people make in a clothing fire is to panic and run. Seconds count. The smothering action ac-tion must be automatic. A trained, Bobby Mann Don Hamilton Craig Sanchez Judy Erickson 23 Merril Street Davie Berry Gray Haertig 24 Ron Schultz Michael Delmotte Terry Lambert Mickey James Johnny Carpenter Terry Casey Toby Tolpingrud -Marinanna Sidweil Carl Anderson Wendy Westman 22 25 27 Peter Najar Leigh Terry Debbie Barnett Jim King Shawn Styles 26 Ruth Drapkin Eric Smith Holly Rom Tom Bock Pat McDowell Butch Warren Marc Vance Malcolm Vance Greg King Craig Haren Priscilla N. Haefeli Carrie Ann Snoddy mm UHtJlOtOUcl ofca&& Dine on succulent roast turkey, prime rib, roast pork and other specialties, We offer numerous children's portions at reasonable prices. Located in The Resort Center, next to The Columbine. Open from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. The Marigold at The Resort Center Park City. Utah 649-7062 FREE SHRIMP BOWL WITH DINNER The Marigold ill ihc Resort Center immediate response of STOP, DROP and ROLL is extremely important. im-portant. The running response occurs oc-curs in all age groups, but it is prevalant in younger children. Scared children run to find parents or mistakenly think that only water can put out a fire and they run to find it. Everyone, especially children, must be taught to STOP, DROP and ROLL. Parents and teachers should encourage children to practice by making a weekly game of it. Make sure that they understand when and where to use this technique. Most clothing fires are careless accidents and can be prevented. Follow these simple rules : -Use caution when working with or using any heat source or flames. Keep children away from heat sources such as candles, stoves, cigarettes, outdoor grills, matches, portable heaters, etc. -Do not wear loose fitting clothing while cooking or when near heat sources. -Purchase flame retardant clothing for children (available in sizes to 6X). Bob Pinder Marty Lofquist Pam Sandberg Steven Wellever Mary Turtle Debra Dietz Toni Lavton 28 Jenny Pinder Laraine Burns Nancy Kosson Larry Nelden Ann Richards w m v I r gfr- M W HAN .flwft The best surprise in town. anna |