You have an unresolved disappearance.

You've tried billboards, flyers, psychics, private investigators with little or no progress.

Likewise, the searches have failed.

The police aren't responding the way they once did.

Calls go unanswered. Calls go unanswered.

Emails go unanswered.

Requests for information are met with.

It's still an ongoing investigation.

After studying over 400 disappearances and interviewing nearly 1,000 family members, I've learned something important. Most families are more than capable of moving their investigations forward if they

are given the right tools. I'm Ed Dunsell. For the past 10 years, I've analyzed missing persons cases

from all over the world, identifying patterns that are often overlooked by others. My goal is to

help you better understand what is likely happening in your case. Identify productive

next steps. Avoid wasting time and money and bring structure and clarity to an emotionally

overwhelming situation. If you're looking for thoughtful, experienced analysis of your

disappearance case, visit missing persons consulting.com to learn more. Eugene and Melanie Pavey were a married couple from Key Biscayne, Florida.

They had only recently formed their union and the age difference was considerable.

On July 3rd, 1982, Eugene and Melanie left on their powerboat from Fort Lauderdale to travel to the Bahamas.

They never arrived.

They were never seen again.

I'm Ed Dunsell, and this is episode four of Unfound's coverage of disappearances off the Atlantic coast of Florida during the 1980s. So in this business, this is how quickly we can go from one extreme to the other.

Because really, Eugene's and Melanie's disappearances are like the mirror image of Tony Schwarks and Dennis

Bagnalls from last week. Last week we had two friends, not involved in the drug trade, who may

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