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Jayme Closs, 13, who escaped from a man who abducted her after killing her parents, will receive $ 25,000 ($ 19,000). £ 000) as a financial reward.
Hormel Foods, the company
Jayme was found in the Wisconsin countryside on January 10, after 88 days of captivity.
Neighbors who helped Jayme contact the police after her
Her parents, Denise and James Closs, both worked at Jennie-O, a turkey factory owned by Hormel Foods.
In Jayme's national search, the FBI offered a $ 25,000 reward, which Hormel will soon double to $ 50,000.
The company will now give its share of the reward money to Jayme. The FBI has not disclosed any information on what will happen from the rest.
- A Suspect, Jayme Closs, "Seen on a School Bus"
- Jayme Closs: What We Know So Far
Jim Snee, President of Hormel Foods said in a statement that "Jayme's courage and strength have truly inspired members of our team around the world".
million. Snee said the company hoped the $ 25,000 would be placed in a trust fund for the current and future needs of this 13-year-old man.
Barron County Sheriff, Chris Fitzgerald, thanked Hormel for his support during the case.
"We are also in agreement that Jayme is the hero of this business and are happy to have chosen to receive the award from the company."
Jayme disappeared from her home in Barron, Wisconsin, on October 15, after 21 years. the suspect Jake Patterson allegedly stormed his house, shot and killed his parents and abducted her
M. Patterson is accused of holding Jayme captive in his home away from Gordon, 66 kilometers from Barron.
A few months later, on Jan. 10, Jayme told the police that she could escape after several hours of Mr. Patterson's absence.
She ran from the cabin, finally finding a neighbor, Jeanne Nutter, who was walking her dog.
Ms. Nutter drove Jayme to Peter and Kristin Kasinskas, where they were able to contact the police.
The Kasinskas told CNN on Wednesday that they did not want the reward money.
"Because it was procured herself says Ms. Kasinskas.
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