I believe her life ended that night and that was the last chance I'd get to talk to her.

If I thought that that was going to happen, I would have held her home, I would have...

I wish I could go back and repeat it and do things different.

This whole family, it's not only have we gone through a lot of headaches, we still have. And it's really changed our lives.

If you've driven through the Western counties of Maine, any time over the last 35 years, you've likely seen Kimberly Moreau's face.

Each year, her father hangs posters with a photo of his smiling daughter on telephone poles, hoping someday with the

answers he's smiling daughter on telephone poles, hoping someday someone will dial his number with the answers he's been seeking

since the day she went missing in 1986. Kim Moreau was 17 years old when she disappeared

from her small hometown of Jay Maine. 35 years have passed this month since that night in May of 1986 when Kim stepped out the door of her home and into a waiting car to continue her night with friends.

Friends, who would later deny knowing Kim any more

than an acquaintance.

Friends whose stories have changed and shifted over the last three and a half decades.

Friends, who are assumed to be the last people to see Kim alive.

In this two-part series on Dark Down East, you'll hear about an investigation plagued by

admitted inexperience and oversight, how her family's pleas were disregarded and the decades of rumors and tips.

You'll meet her father, Richard Moreau, her two sisters Diane and Karen,

and friends of the Moreau family who have become the critical

support and boots on the ground, always searching for Kim.

I've got a lot more medical issues than I used to have.

Don't know how many more years I can do this. I'm Kylie Lowe and this is the

disappearance of Kim Moreau on Dark Down East.

My name's Richard Morrow, I'm Kim Morrow's father. Richard Morrow, also called Dick, greeted me at the front steps of his home as I rang the doorbell.

...