The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • ZH4

-Composite Proof 0:16 0:00 After 3 years of suffering my constant carpal tunnel pain neck and shoulder pain disappeared by the AMAZING! Kiev Make-up Introducing a NEW SECRET WEAPON Against Carpal Tunnel Cold Laser Therapy! PAIN INJURY CENTER OF NORTH FULTON CALL TODAY 770-754-1000 For a Limited The rst 20 Patients To Schedule Pain Receive A FREE Night-Time Pillow a value of 34.99) INCREDIBLE NEW LASER THERAPY ENDS CARPAL TUNNEL WITHOUT DRUGS! COMPUTER WHOLESALE Open to the public On Site Service and Networking Available! Used New Computers 6135 JIMMY CARTER BLVD. STE. NORCROSS 30071 Call for more Parts only this week Services Fix $35 Removal $35 $35 Up Data $35 Recovery $35 Service! AMD 256MB 40GB Hard oppy Speaker $299 Intel P4 2.8GHz/256 MB Hard oppy DVD Speaker $499 HP 333 Dell P3 Gateway HP 450 Dell P4 IBM 770-729-1220 131 Square (HWY 9) Cumming 30040 770-889-7500 NEW SHIPMENT OF LEATHER! Choose from Corner Groups, Sofas, and Chairs! Rock Bottom Priced to Sell! Wednesdays ajc.com RZH0919ZH4 FZH0919ZH4 N.FULTON-NORTHSIDE 4ZH 4ZH RR RR BlueRedYellowBlack Blue RedYellowBlack ZH4 Sunday, Sept. 19, 2004 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution INFORMATION, REWARD Anyone with information about the disappearance of Patrice Tamber Endres should call the Forsyth County Office at 770-781-2222. A reward fund stands at $17,000 for information leading to safe return or information leading to a conviction.

Donations may be made to the fund at any Bank of America branch. An online vigil and updates are available at www.Findpatriceendres.com. close, the sisters talk much in the late 1980s. Back then, Endres was with boyfriend Don Black, who was 24 years her senior, and she was into the scene pretty heavily for a while, Kramer said. She danced at the Cheetah and several other clubs, Kramer said.

just approve of that lifestyle, and she knew Kramer said. But in 1988, after the birth of her son, Delves Wade Black, Endres changed. She had always wanted to be a hairdresser and went back to school to learn the trade. She also met Rob Endres, who was 20 years older. They opened her shop in 1996.

The following March they married and honeymooned at Bike Week in Daytona Beach, returning every year on a Harley. Rob Endres said he liked spoiling Patrice and she liked being spoiled. In a year or two, they planned to buy a place in Flagler Beach, and open a bed-and-breakfast. It was a win-win, Endres said, for a couple who often coordinated the colors they wore and whose wedding rings bear the inscription and Rob Pistol chooses Dad The picture of the relationship that Rob Endres paints is incomplete, Kramer said. Patrice Endres vacationed and visited family with her son, who is now 16, or with her husband, but never with both, she said.

kind of family life is Kramer said. After Patrice disappeared, Rob Endres sent Pistol to live with her family in Trussville, northeast of Birmingham. His work on the second shift as a maintenance supervisor in Conyers and mornings spent in the search for his wife left no time to look after the boy, he said. For a month, the teenager lived with grandfather Richard Tamber, 62, who owns Belle Notte, an Italian restaurant. On weekends, Pistol stayed with Patrice brother Rich Tamber, who lives nearby.

But in May, a day short of taking his final exams, Pistol chose to live with his 62-year- old father, Don Black, in Douglasville, Rich Tamber said. In June, Black petitioned the Superior Court in Cherokee County, where the Endre- ses lived, for legitimation of Pistol and control of Patrice assets. Attempts to reach Black for this article were unsuccessful. Records show that a court- appointed legal guardian recommended legitimation, and that order awaits a signature. After Black and Rob Endres worked out some details, the court named Endres conservator of his estate.

The Tambers never sought custody of Pistol and have not talked to him since Black drove to Alabama to pick the teenager up four months ago, Kramer said. Did she run away? A couple of months ago, someone said they spotted Patrice Endres dancing at a club in South Carolina. Two investigators checked it out, but the dancer just looked like Patrice. Sheriff Paxton think Endres ran away. People he talked to agreed she was to her son, he said.

She had some money in business and personal accounts and deposited more the day before she disappeared, he said. Her accounts going back a year yield any insight. There was also $270 in a hidden pocket in her wallet, which was left behind. she would have known about that Paxton said. that much, but still it was money she could have bought a plane ticket He believes it is more likely that one or more abductors kidnapped her, but says he has little evidence.

go back to the crime scene he said. was so void of anything for us to go While the mystery remains, Paxton said investigators are they have ruled out the those closest to a victim who are always scrutinized most closely as potential suspects. Patrice family has been critical of the investigation and lack of communication. Kramer circulated a letter opposing the campaign for re-election. But just before the election, his opponent was indicted on federal charges, making her endorsement moot, Kramer said.

Paxton said he understands the position, but Rob Endres is next of kin and is the person his office communicates with. and until that day comes when we can give them closure, or he said, not going to be happy with anything Keeping hope alive Kramer said she dreams of her sister and cries while commuting from Dacula to Buckhead. She found a psychic in Arkansas with experience in helping solve mysteries. She sent the woman a handwriting sample and a photograph. Based on the visions, Kramer has searched on her own.

The latest sketch resembled the Buford Dam and sent Kramer into a heavily wooded area, despite her fear of snakes. Patrice is lost and going to find she explains to her 4-year-old daughter, Brianna. At the office in Cumming, leads still trickle in every week or so. said Paxton, all gone to dead When acquaintances from dancing days were interviewed, each led to three or four more in a the sheriff said. Paxton gives Rob Endres credit for his continuing efforts.

In addition to securing Most interest, he held car washes to add to the reward fund, which stands at $17,000. The reward is for his safe return or for information leading to a conviction. If it is not used after two years, the money will be returned to donors, Endres said. reality about the most sickening thing you can see in your life is to see your wife on Most Endres said, they have 12 million Just last week, Endres was the missing person featured at the end of Nancy Court TV show Salon up for rent Uncertain what the mortgage company will do with their Cherokee County house, which is in her name, Endres is moving into an apartment in Conyers. The salon is up for rent.

Last Sunday, Patrice father and siblings went through the musty beauty small lavender rooms, unlocked for the TV crew to come tape a reenactment of what investigators believe happened there April 15. Richard Tamber, her father, waited outside most of the afternoon, unaware that the producers had delayed shooting for a few weeks. He said not convinced he wants the he hears others talk about, the kind that could come when a national crime show is broadcast and leads start to come in again. These days, Tamber says, he wakes up angry. People tell him normal.

But mechanically at night, in a room in the back of his house, his eyes move mechanically from the TV to a pair of large windows facing onto the deck. the funniest he says. some reason and think crazy but for some reason, I think going to look out through those two windows and see my daughter Missing: Sheriff, family still wonder, is KIMBERLY SMITH Staff Kyleen Kramer the sister of Patrice Endres has consulted an Arkansas psychic to help find the missing woman. A recent vision resembled the Buford Dam and sent Kramer into a heavily wooded area, despite her fear of snakes. Family photo Patrice Endres and her son, Delves Wade Black, in an undated photo.

Continued from ZH1 KIMBERLY SMITH Staff Every day since April 15 has been a waiting day for the family of Patrice Endres (from left) brothers Brian Tamber and Richard Tamber and her father, also named Richard.