Fears grow for missing father Greg Hutchings and his daughter Eeva as it's revealed a bitter custody dispute is just start of the family's dramas Greg Hutchings and his daughter Eeva have been missing since January 11. Greg Hutchings sister - Sheri Hutchings says the situation is getting harder and harder Source: News Limited GREG Hutchings is feeling sick. After battling a severe gastric bug for three days he decides he can't make the three-hour trip north to Nambour and emails his ex-partner Michelle Dorendahl. He tells her he will hand their four-year-old daughter Eeva over two days later by the shoreline of Pottsville, on the state's far north coast. Greg leaves the first-storey flat of his mother Diana Hutchings with Eeva shortly after 12pm on 11 January. A packet of anti-anxiety pills is left on Greg's bedside table. The model train he recently made with his daughter is by the Christmas tree. Eeva's favourite Peppa Pig and Japanese anime DVDs are packed into their cases. Greg Hutchings kisses his mother goodbye as he leaves with Eeva on the short walk to the beach. Three days later police execute a search warrant at the flat on the basis of investigating Eeva's murder. Greg and Eeva were last seen on Pottsville Road in the northern New South Wales town of Pottsville. They seize a laptop and a bag belonging to Mr Hutchings but find no solid leads. Extensive searches by air, sea and land around Pottsville reveal nothing. Greg and Eeva's two-week disappearance is a mystery that baffles police and both sides of a warring family. Mr Hutchings had no cash, no car and no camping equipment. His bank accounts have not been accessed, his train card has not been used. "It's getting harder and harder," sister Sheri Hutchings says from the back veranda of the White Jade cafe, Greg's last known place of employment. I've started to crack. Greg's mother feels in her gut that her son and granddaughter are dead. Eeva's mother Michelle Dorendahl is "very stressed" and "laying low" say senior police. Her lawyer describes the situation as "delicate." Craft train made by Greg Hutchings and his daughter Eeva just before they went missing. It is just the latest drama in a sea of heartache that has defined Eeva's short life. When she went missing, the bubbly toddler was the patient of a child psychologist. She was known to be confused about who her real father was. Her father expressed concerns when she was taken to Peru last year without him. In 2011 she featured in the official video for a "psychedelic tribal gathering" her mother had taken her to in rural Hungary. Eeva's parents, who "wed" in an unofficial beach ceremony in 2009, have both taken extreme measures to secure Eeva's custody. The Sunday Telegraph can confirm there is a Finnish passport in Eeva's name currently in the possession of a Queensland solicitor. Copy of Australian passport of missing girl Eeva Anna. Before he disappeared the ex chef and abattoir worker said: "I am greatly concerned for the physical security and welfare of my daughter. Michelle and I have significant differences of opinion, and major communication difficulties, regarding aspects of Eeva's upbringing. Police have confirmed the unresolved custody dispute is being investigated as a possible motive. "It obviously is a factor behind what's happened," Tweed Detective Inspector Brendon Cullen said. His past experiences are of interest to us. And just as the fight for Eeva may have snatched her from society, police believe it will also bring her back. They are turning their hopes and attention to a Brisbane court next Thursday, where Greg Hutchings is due to appear. Greg Hutchings" mother fears her son and granddaughter are dead.