Read The Police Report: Teen Claims To Be Timmothy Pitzen, Long-Missing Aurora Boy

Timmothy Pitzen was 6 years old when he disappeared in 2011. An age-progressed image from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, released in 2018, shows how he would look at age 13.
Photo credit Aurora Police/National Center for Missing and Exploited Children

CHICAGO (WBBM NEWSRADIO) -- Timmothy Pitzen, a boy from Aurora, disappeared in 2011 after his mother was found dead of an apparent suicide in a Rockford motel room on May 14, 2011.

Amy Fry Pitzen left behind a note in the motel room that said Timmothy was safe and with someone who loved him, but would  never be found.

On Wednesday, a boy was found in Kentucky saying he was Timmothy and that he escaped his kidnappers, who had him for the last seven years. 

Police in Sharronville, Ohio, released a report Wednesday that stated a 14-year-old boy, who said his name was Timmothy Pitzen, escaped from two kidnappers.

Read the police report below:

Sharonville police said on the department's Facebook page that the information about the boy's reported escape was received by police in Campbell County, Kentucky.

"The City of Sharonville Police Department, like every other police agency in the greater Cincinnati area, was requested to check their Red Roof Inn hotels regarding this incident," the post read. "To the best of our knowledge, we have no information indicating that the missing juvenile was ever in the City of Sharonville."

The FBI said in a statement Wednesday afternoon that its offices in Cincinnati and in Louisville, Kentucky, were working on a missing child investigation with Aurora police and police departments in Cincinnati and Newport, Kentucky, and the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office in Ohio. The FBI offered no other details.

FBILouisville and @FBICincinnati are actively coordinating with the Newport PD, @CincyPD, Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, and @AuroraPoliceIL on a missing child investigation. There will be no further statement made on this matter until we have additional information.

— FBI Louisville (@FBILouisville) April 3, 2019