Another Utah MP; she is from Moab UT in 1961. Cannot really see her teeth all that well. Her name is Dennise Sullivan, aged 15. The story of how she disappeared should probably be taken with a grain of salt.
http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/2986dfut.html
Officials said the bones found near the roadway on Feb. 5 are those of 23-year-old Theresa Rose Greaves of Woods Cross.
After weeks of what officials said was similar to an “archaeological dig,” deputies have confirmed the remains to be those of Greaves who has been missing for 32 years.
Theresa's CharleyProject page: http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/g/greaves_theresa.html
ETA: It's worth mentioning that a man named Douglas Lovell is on trial for the murder of Joyce Yost and it's supposed to start on Monday. Lovell is also suspected in Theresa's murder. I wonder how the discovery of her remains is going to affect the trial?
FARMINGTON --- Two law enforcement agencies are joining together in hopes of solving a 32-year-old missing person case that they are saying is a homicide.
Davis County Sheriff’s Sgt. DeeAnn Servey met with media at a press conference at the sheriff’s office in Farmington Thursday morning. Along with Servey were Woods Cross Police Chief Greg Butler and Sgt. Chris Hoffman, and Davis County Sheriff Todd Richardson .
The Utah host of a genealogy-themed radio show has helped local detectives contact family members of a woman whose remains were found recently in Davis County after she went missing decades ago.
Fruit Heights resident Scott Fisher is the host of the syndicated genealogy radio show "Extreme Genes." He helped locate high school classmates in New Jersey of Theresa Rose Greaves, who disappeared in August 1983.
Fisher says using Facebook and a school administrator, he found a classmate who helped him get in touch with Greaves' relatives.
For decades, Scott Fisher had driven past the spot where Theresa Rose Greaves' remains were found earlier this year...
Cathy Greaves Spurgeon, Theresa’s cousin, spoke to FOX 13 News remotely and said after 32 years it’s good to be getting some answers.
It’s been nearly four decades since she last saw her cousin Theresa, and she said the two grew up in New Jersey together.
“Her grandmother is the one who raised her, and we hung out all of the time, we were little–we’d trade the posters from our Tiger Beat magazines, we’d listen to music, we used to have so much fun together,” she said.
It’s been more than a year since the remains of Theresa Greaves were identified.
But the Davis County Sheriff’s Office has continued to work on the 33-year-old cold case in hopes of bringing the person who caused her death in 1983 to justice, said Sgt. DeeAnn Servey on Tuesday, March 29.
Some of the DNA collected from the scene has been returned to the sheriff’s office and that DNA is not Greaves, Servey said. Now detectives are waiting to find out if the DNA is linked to anyone who is in the system.