milkymama
Active Member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2008
- Messages
- 371
- Reaction score
- 63
Depending on daylight savings time.... Time of year.
Also, Arizona doesn't use daylight savings, so for part of the year it is 3 hours different from the East Coast.
Depending on daylight savings time.... Time of year.
DAlso, Arizona doesn't use daylight savings, so for part of the year it is 3 hours different from the East Coast.
D
If I looked at the time zone map correctly, California and Nevada are in a different time zone than Arizona?
Toren could be correct. At first glance I thought "+ Orem" (as in Orem UT). :thinking:
The longer I look at this scribble page of notes the more I think it will provide no useful clues to her identity. I hate to throw cold water on everyone's scenarios but here's a "what if" that I don't think has been suggested: What if this was written at a time when FLEK was looking for employment? She could have gotten most of these numbers from advertisements in the newspaper. No one alive remembers her but if she just called about a job or submitted an application and they never called her? Why would they remember her? She has written "adm" near the telephone company names--maybe she had experience as a phone operator and was trying to find admin work with one of the phone companies. Maybe Ben Perkins Jr was looking for someone to work in the "records" department of his law firm (assuming this was written prior to his disbarment). Maybe he didn't have work for her but gave her the name of a relative in Dallas "Jennifer Perkins" to call (or vise versa--Jennifer Perkins in Dallas told FLEK to call her relative in Hollywood and ask if he had "records" work to do). We don't know WHERE she was when she wrote these notes. She was clearly interested in working with Kathleen Jueng and Lish in Hollywood. The "these eyes" could have been a casting call for models for a photo shoot. All things a normal teenager or young 20-something woman in the 80's would dream of doing--going to Hollywood, finding a job as a model or actress and being "discovered". Or maybe she just wanted to be a photographer's assistant/make-up artist/production assistant and meet famous people. Everyone wants to think something nefarious happened to her because she had the N. Hollywood Police number written down but even that could have been an advertisement for a dispatcher or secretary job. There are reasons to call the police station that don't involve crime. It was the general number not the emergency number, correct?
As for why she kept the page..Perhaps she kept it to remind herself of when she struggled to find work or her dreams of making it big in Hollywood. Perhaps she did find a lead on a job from one of these numbers and kept it for sentimental reasons? There are so many crazy conspiracy theories for this page of notes. I tend to think it is more simple than most the stories people are making up. JMO.
I disagree..... I remember being in a snit with my parents and making plans to run away to another town. I found generic info about it for jobs and started applying from a distance. The jobs that were available around the same time sound like those that could be those potentially listed on her note page. Am I making any sense?
How is it clear that she was looking to work with Kathleen Jueng and Lish in Hollywood? I can think of so many reasons she could have been trying to contact them.
I do agree that the notes page is unlikely to provide any clues as to her identity, unless one of the people listed remembered her.
Your last sentence. Nailed it for me!Sorry, All just my opinion. YMMV. Earlier posters found evidence that Jueng and Lish worked together at one time...regardless if they did when the page of notes was written they were beginning to be well known, working in an overarching industry that involved "show business" (for lack of better term) and maybe FLEK saw a commercial or read a newspaper article about them. Again all just my own speculation. I'm open to hearing your theories on why she would be trying to contact them if not to work with them. I think the more I think about this case the less I know for certain.
As for why she kept the page..Perhaps she kept it to remind herself of when she struggled to find work or her dreams of making it big in Hollywood. Perhaps she did find a lead on a job from one of these numbers and kept it for sentimental reasons? There are so many crazy conspiracy theories for this page of notes. I tend to think it is more simple than most the stories people are making up. JMO.
By no means am I a handwriting expert.... but based on some Google searches, FLEK's handwriting on the notes page indicates carelessness (jumbled), anger (lots of angles) and arrogance (tall capital letters).
I believe I know the meaning of the "CNA" and the "ours 303-293-2333" notations on the scratch paper from Jane Doe's lockbox. I think the fraud lawyer and oil company identifications previously mentioned are most likely red herrings.
I searched Google Books for the string 303-293-2333. On my computer, the second result was snippet views from the following book:
How to find missing persons: a handbook for investigators/ Ronald George Eriksen 2 [sic] (Loompanics; Port Townsend, Washington, 1984), pages 83 and 84.
This book exists in at least three versions: a staple-bound "true first edition" published by Loompanics in 1981 in their original Mason, Michigan location; the 1984 edition I refer to above; and a 1994 2nd edition, revised and expanded.
I was able to get my hands on the 1994 edition, but had to request a scan of the relevant Chapter 19 (Telephone Records) of the 1984 edition from a public library. Luckily, they came through quickly. See the attached two-page PDF (handwritten notes are mine).
The author explains "[f]ortunately, Ma Bell has secret telephone numbers called "C.N.A. Service numbers" which you call, give the number in question, and you will be told the name and usually the address which correspond with that number." He further explains that the numbers are changed "at regular intervals" and that the information he gives is good "as of the first of 1984."
Following is a table of area codes, with the corresponding C.N.A. numbers. The number 303-293-2333 matches seven area codes (note that Google Books only indexes two of them). According to Wikipedia, all seven were in the batch of original area codes instituted in 1947, and most served the entire referenced state until the 1990s or 2000s.
208 Idaho
303 Colorado
307 Wyoming
406 Montana
505 New Mexico
602 Arizona
801 Utah
My interpretation of Jane Doe's notes is that "ours" refers to her own area code sometime in the 1980s, possibly prior to her name changes. I lean toward Idaho or Arizona due to other elements in the story, but of course, I'm not sure.
Just to be clear, I am also not sure at all that Jane Doe used this particular book as a reference. I do think, however, that her notes almost certainly refer to the Customer Name and Address Service.