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OR KYRON HORMAN: Missing from Portland, OR - 4 June 2010 - Age 7 (1 Viewer)

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Kyron's photo is shown age-progressed to 14 years. He was last seen at school on June 4, 2010. Kyron was last seen wearing a black t-shirt with "CSI" in green letters and a handprint graphic. He was also wearing black cargo pants, white socks, and black Sketchers sneakers with orange trim. Kyron may wear glasses.
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Kyron was last seen in Portland, Oregon on June 4, 2010. He usually rode the bus to Skyline Elementary School, where he was a second-grader. The school is in the 11500 block of Skyline Boulevard in a rural area in northwest Portland, about two miles from Kyron's home in the 15700 block of Sheltered Nook Road.

His stepmother, Terri Lynn Moulton Horman, stated she drove him to school because there was a science fair that day and Kyron wanted to set up his exhibit, a display about the Red-Eyed Tree Frog. They arrived shortly after 8:00 a.m. and dropped Kyron's coat and backpack off at his classroom.

A witness saw Terri and Kyron together at 8:15 p.m., in front of Kyron's exhibit. The bell rang at 8:45 a.m. and Terri says she left then. She said Kyron told her he was going to his classroom. He has never been heard from again.

Terri reported Kyron missing at 3:45 p.m., after he failed to arrive home at 3:30 p.m. as scheduled. No one reported having seen Kyron at the school after the 8:45 bell. His teacher marked him absent after classes began at 10:00 a.m.; she thought he was at a doctor's appointment.

Because so many hours had passed since he was last seen, police launched an extensive search immediately. Over the next few days they interviewed all the students and staff at Skyline Elementary School and searched the school, school grounds and the surrounding area. It was one of the largest searches in Oregon history.

Kyron's loved ones described him as timid and stated he would be unlikely to leave the school and go off on his own.


Less than two weeks after Kyron's disappearance, police stopped the search and announced they had upgraded his case from a simple missing child to a criminal investigation.

At the same time, they stated they didn't think Kyron had been abducted by a stranger. They focused on Terri, stating cellular phone records indicated she wasn't where she said she was on the day of her stepson's disappearance.


Investigators questioned Terri's friend, DeDe Spicher, about her possible knowledge of Kyron's disappearance. They searched her home and asked the public if they had seen Terri, her white pickup truck or Spicher on June 4 between 9:45 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Spicher stated knew nothing about Kyron's disappearance and she believed Terri was innocent of any wrongdoing.


Authorities have yet to name a suspect in Kyron's disappearance, in spite of their focus on his stepmother. Kaine speculated Terri caused the child's disappearance in an effort to hurt him, and suggested she may have had help from other individual. Both of Kyron's parents continue to hope that he is alive. His case remains unsolved.

NCMEC - NamUs - Charley Project -
edited by staff to add media link
 
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Pretty sure he just meant their focus is on finding Kyron and bringing him home to his family...

“As we approach the 15th anniversary of Kyron Horman’s disappearance, I want to reaffirm my continued commitment to this case,” said DA Vasquez. “My office has begun a thorough and methodical review of the case with fresh eyes, and we look forward to receiving further analysis from the Sheriff’s Office and the FBI. Our focus remains where it has always belonged — on Kyron and his family.”
 

Candlelight vigil marks 15th anniversary of Kyron Horman’s disappearance​

It’s been 15 years since Kyron Horman vanished after a science fair at his school, Skyline Elementary, in Portland. Sunday night, friends and family gathered at the school for a candlelight vigil to remember the then-7-year-old.

His mother, Desiree Young, hosted the event at the school. Family shared stories, photos and videos with the community, all with “the mission to bring him home.”

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Kyron Horman's cold case featured on this week's "The Mysterious Disappearance Of ..."
June 4, 2010 was supposed to be a big day at school for Kyron Horman. The first grader was presenting a project on tree frogs at the Skyline Elementary school science fair in Portland, Oregon. Kyron arrived at school that morning with his stepmother, Terri Moulton. But when Terri and her husband, Kaine Horman, went to greet Kyron at the bus stop after school, the boy was nowhere to be found.

What happened to Kyron? This is a story that spans more than a decade and tore a family apart.

 
Paywall so I can't see any more details but...

Missing boy's stepmom again tries to change name​

Stepmom of Oregon boy who vanished after she took him to school again tries to change her name​

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — The stepmother of an Oregon boy who vanished four years ago has gone to court again to change her name.

Terri Moulton Horman made a similar request in August, saying she wanted to start a new life and avoid the stigma attached to the disappearance of Kyron Horman. The 7-year-old went missing in June 2010 after she dropped him off at his Portland school. An intense search came up empty.
 
Paywall so I can't see any more details but...

Missing boy's stepmom again tries to change name​

Stepmom of Oregon boy who vanished after she took him to school again tries to change her name​

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — The stepmother of an Oregon boy who vanished four years ago has gone to court again to change her name.

Terri Moulton Horman made a similar request in August, saying she wanted to start a new life and avoid the stigma attached to the disappearance of Kyron Horman. The 7-year-old went missing in June 2010 after she dropped him off at his Portland school. An intense search came up empty.
The very logical reasoning of the first case when she tried but was denied


EUGENE, Ore. - The stepmother of an Oregon boy who vanished four years ago has withdrawn a request to change her name.

Terri Moulton Horman asked a Lane County judge last month to change her name to Claire Kisiel. A hearing scheduled for Thursday was canceled after Horman withdrew her request.

Horman made a similar request earlier this year in a different county, saying she wanted to start a new life and avoid the stigma attached to the disappearance of Kyron Horman. She also said her life has been threatened and she hasn't been able to find a job since Kyron vanished.

A judge denied the request, saying it wouldn't be in the public interest because an investigation remains open

The 7-year-old boy went missing in June 2010 after Terri Horman dropped him off at school, triggering a widespread search that continued for months. There has been no trace of him since.

Kyron's biological parents suspect Horman was involved in Kyron's disappearance. She has not been charged.

She and the boy's father, Kaine Horman, divorced after Kyron disappeared. She later moved to Roseburg, her hometown.
 
The very logical reasoning of the first case when she tried but was denied


EUGENE, Ore. - The stepmother of an Oregon boy who vanished four years ago has withdrawn a request to change her name.

Terri Moulton Horman asked a Lane County judge last month to change her name to Claire Kisiel. A hearing scheduled for Thursday was canceled after Horman withdrew her request.

Horman made a similar request earlier this year in a different county, saying she wanted to start a new life and avoid the stigma attached to the disappearance of Kyron Horman. She also said her life has been threatened and she hasn't been able to find a job since Kyron vanished.

A judge denied the request, saying it wouldn't be in the public interest because an investigation remains open

The 7-year-old boy went missing in June 2010 after Terri Horman dropped him off at school, triggering a widespread search that continued for months. There has been no trace of him since.

Kyron's biological parents suspect Horman was involved in Kyron's disappearance. She has not been charged.

She and the boy's father, Kaine Horman, divorced after Kyron disappeared. She later moved to Roseburg, her hometown.

Can't find a job? I know a place where you can get three free meals a day and a free place to sleep every night, AND you'll be able to get a job!!!
 
The very logical reasoning of the first case when she tried but was denied


EUGENE, Ore. - The stepmother of an Oregon boy who vanished four years ago has withdrawn a request to change her name.

Terri Moulton Horman asked a Lane County judge last month to change her name to Claire Kisiel. A hearing scheduled for Thursday was canceled after Horman withdrew her request.

Horman made a similar request earlier this year in a different county, saying she wanted to start a new life and avoid the stigma attached to the disappearance of Kyron Horman. She also said her life has been threatened and she hasn't been able to find a job since Kyron vanished.

A judge denied the request, saying it wouldn't be in the public interest because an investigation remains open

The 7-year-old boy went missing in June 2010 after Terri Horman dropped him off at school, triggering a widespread search that continued for months. There has been no trace of him since.

Kyron's biological parents suspect Horman was involved in Kyron's disappearance. She has not been charged.

She and the boy's father, Kaine Horman, divorced after Kyron disappeared. She later moved to Roseburg, her hometown.
She’s in Lane County? When did she leave California?

Ugh!
 

7-year-old vanishes from the science fair in 2010 | Unsolved Northwest​

While almost 16 years have passed since a Portland 7-year-old vanished, his parents and investigators remain hopeful his case can be solved.


The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office said the investigation in Kyron Horman's disappearance remains active, and detectives continue to spend time and resources on the case, and follow every credible lead.

The statement from Sheriff Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell read in part:

"At the center of this work is Kyron and his family. While we may never fully understand the depth of what they have endured, we know Kyron remains in the hearts of those who love him and our community. This case has stayed with the investigators assigned to it over the years, and we have not forgotten him. Our care for Kyron and his family, continues to guide this work and reinforces our commitment to finding answers.”
 

7-year-old vanishes from the science fair in 2010 | Unsolved Northwest​

While almost 16 years have passed since a Portland 7-year-old vanished, his parents and investigators remain hopeful his case can be solved.


The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office said the investigation in Kyron Horman's disappearance remains active, and detectives continue to spend time and resources on the case, and follow every credible lead.

The statement from Sheriff Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell read in part:

"At the center of this work is Kyron and his family. While we may never fully understand the depth of what they have endured, we know Kyron remains in the hearts of those who love him and our community. This case has stayed with the investigators assigned to it over the years, and we have not forgotten him. Our care for Kyron and his family, continues to guide this work and reinforces our commitment to finding answers.”
Geez. He would be 23.
 

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