
Use the LEFT / RIGHT keys to navigate the Darkroom
Use the UP key to show captions
Use the DOWN key to hide captions
Use the ESC key to close Darkroom
Search dogs work an area in Canton, where police are hoping to turn up evidence in the disappearance of Kimberly Moreau.
Members of the Maine State Police and the Maine warden service, along with a search dog, gather Friday on the Canton property owned by Brian Enman, where a search has been reignited for Kimberly Moreau who went missing in May of 1986. Whitney Hayward/Staff Photographer
The search for Kimberly Moreau became active Aug. 6 with state and local police and the Maine Warden service converging on Canton. Whitney Hayward/Staff Photographer
State Troopers, Oxford County Deputy Sheriffs and Game Wardens turn soil around a residence on Route 108 in Canton on Thursday. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal
A poster for information about the disappearance of Kimberly Ann Moreau hangs Thursday on a pole across from a residence on Route 108 in Canton where police are searching. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal
Kim Moreau’s father, Dick, speaks with Oxford County Sheriff Wayne Gallant Thursday across from a residence on Route 108 in Canton where police are searching for Kimberly Ann Moreau. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal
Richard Moreau, Kimberly Moreau's father, on scene of the renewed search for his daughter in Canton, Thursday.
Police from multiple agencies are searching this area off Route 108 in Canton in the cold-case disappearance of Kimberly Moreau, who was last seen in May 1986.
Investigators and a dog continue the search on Friday in Canton for Kimberly Moreau, who went missing in May of 1986. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal
Maine State Police Detective Sgt. Mark Holmquist tells reporters a warrant gives police an initial 10 days to search the property and that the search could last into Saturday. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal
A member of the Evidence Response Team and others are at the site in Canton where the search continued Friday for Kimberly Moreau, who went missing in May of 1986. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal