Dispute of Jayme Closs: Wisconsin Sheriff Seeking 2,000 Volunteers

Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald on Monday urged 2,000 volunteers to help the authorities conduct an extensive routine search in the vicinity of the crime scene to find evidence of the Jayme disappearance investigation Closs. The teenager disappeared early on October 15 and her parents were found shot dead in their home near the town of Barron, in northwestern Wisconsin. Barron, a city of less than 3 square miles, has a population of about 3,300, according to US Census figures.

"These are just vehicles of interest," said the sheriff.

Fitzgerald said the authorities did not know what license plates were on the vehicles.

The authorities announced that a mysterious 911 call led MPs to discover that Jayme's parents – James Closs, 56, and Denise Closs, 46 – had been shot dead at the family's home. According to Fitzgerald, no firearms were found at the scene.

During the 911 call, no one on the phone spoke to the dispatcher, but disturbances were heard, the authorities said. The dispatcher "heard a lot of screaming" at the 911 call, which was "sent a check mark" to the Closs home, according to a dispatch diary from the Barron County Sheriff's Office released on Friday. . When the dispatcher called back the number, a voice mail message indicated that the phone belonged to Denise Closs.

An intervening officer arrived to find "the door was sunken", according to the newspaper. The family dog ​​was there at home when the deputies arrived.

The logbook does not indicate who called 911, who was shouting or what was said.

More than 1,300 tips have been received since Jayme's disappearance. More than 1,100 of these tips have been examined and closed, said Fitzgerald.

On Monday, people gathered at the Barron High School football stadium for an event called "A Rally of Hope," organized by the school district. Jayme was a dancer and cross-country runner at Riverview Middle School in the district.

The evening was an attempt at healing. There was music, prayers and candles.

Ron Mathews, senior pastor of the First Lutheran Church in Barron, said he intentionally called the event "a rally of hope."

Hope, he said, pushes people "beyond hopelessness, fear and anxiety." "The hope is the certain presence of peace in the midst of sorrow and profound sadness," he said.