NV NV - Elko, near Devil's Gate, WhtFem 15-18, UP11310, 4" heeled 'La Fisa' clogs, Oct'72

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"Teeth were stained brown (white mottling) indicating victim was raised in a fluoride-rich area"
Apparently, these are areas with high fluoride concentrations as of now, but I don't know if this was true 50~ years ago.
 
On that note, I still think Sherry Pickle is a strong possibility. Shocked she's not ruled out.
 
Amazing to find all this activity here. I’m from the area this case stems from, and there is actually a series of unidentified Does between 70-89(ish- I could be off a few years both ways). There has been speculation as to a “Great Basin Serial Killer” in the area, and possibly linked to a Wyoming serial killer who’s name I am not coming up with.
 
Charlotte Jean Loomis went missing from New Jersey on Sept 1 1972, but she is 14, blonde, appears to have a strongish nose bridge, and looks like she would have had an overbite if her lips were open:

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)

Christine Marie Eastin aged 19 went missing from California in Jan 1971. She has blonde hair, and the style shows it curling up at the ends. She is 5’5” -5’7” in height.

The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
 
I don't think she's from Nevada. Adding Fluoride to the water in Nevada required a referendum approved by the community, so adding fluoride wasn't common in the 1970's and 1980's. Las Vegas didn't fluoride their water until 2000. By 1999, only 2.1% of the population of Nevada had fluoride in their water, and the water there does not have much naturally occurring fluoride.

Likely states she is from:
California - Parts of Northern California's Bay Area and Central Valley started fluorinating water in the mid 50's while most of Southern California began to in the 1970's. Southern California also has a high concentration of naturally occurring fluoride. See below.
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Colorado, which was one of the first states to start putting fluoride in water. The staining observed on her teeth (dental fluorosis) was historically known as the "Colorado Brown Stain".
Texas - High concentration of natural fluoride, unsure about state laws.
Washington - Data for this was a bit difficult to find but Washington seemed open to fluoridation of their water on a city/town basis in the 1970's/1980's.

Non-western states:
Maryland - had a 100% fluoridation rate in 1982
Connecticut - Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982
Georgia- Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982
Illinois- Mandatory fluoridation laws until 1982
Nebraska- Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982
Minnesota- Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982
Ohio- Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982
South Dakota- Mandatory fluoridation laws by 1982

Canada can also be considered

States that can probably be ruled out:
Utah - Like Nevada, there was no statewide addition of fluoride to the water, and adding it required a community referendum. Only had a 2.4% fluoridation rate in their water by 1982.
Oregon - generally historically resistant to fluoridation, only had a 26% fluoridation rate by 2018, not super high concentration on natural fluoride.

Non-western states:
Michigan - weak fluoridation laws by 1982
Kentucky - weak fluoridation laws by 1982
New Hampshire - Community referendum needed
Maine - Community referendum needed
Delaware - Community referendum needed

Most of Western Europe can be ruled out.

Sources: Burt, Brian A. “The Epidemiological Basis for Water Fluoridation in the Prevention of Dental Caries.” Journal of Public Health Policy 3, no. 4 (1982): 391–407. https://doi.org/10.2307/3342004.


 

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@Caring1 Hey could you post the current list of NamUs exclusions for this Jane Doe? I would greatly appreciate it.
 

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