The Lost and the Found

There are many more homes on Bayside Dr. than there were in the 1970s. It was a much more isolated location. The construction of large expensive homes had started, though. Executives from places like Wall St. were starting to build large homes in the area because it was so easy to get into lower Manhattan with the Highlands Ferry. The ferry time is actually less than traffic congestion time trying to get through the tunnels and bridges. The area has everything - access to NYC, marinas, beaches, and the ocean for fun. Atlantic Highlands became very appealing and very expensive.

I was wondering if someone was throwing a party on Bayside Drive and prostitutes were involved. Someone could have brought a group of prostitutes over on the ferry for a party. The coroner's report says that there was no trauma or injury to any of her bones. I wonder if she died from a 1970s drug overdose and was dumped in the woods. Who would be looking for a prostitute and who would know where to look for a prostitute? Someone in that Bayside Dr. area knows what happened to her. She was only wearing the white socks, but she wasn't injured or beaten. They have no idea what her cause of death was.