Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The reward for bringing home 13-year-old Jayme Closs, who has been missing for almost two weeks and is believed to be in danger, has doubled while a grief-stricken community says its final goodbyes to her slain parents. 
  
 Authorities announced Friday that the reward amount had increased to $50,000 "with the help of Jennie-O Turkey Store," the company that owns a turkey hatchery and processing plant where Jayme's parents worked in Barron, Wisconsin. The reward was previously at $25,000. 
  
 "At this time, I want to thank Jennie-O and all of its employees for their cooperation during this tragic time for them with the loss of two of their employees and their willingness to help bring 13-year-old Jayme home," Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald said in a statement Friday. 
  
 Investigators believe Jayme was abducted Oct. 15 before dawn after her parents, James and Denise Closs, aged 56 and 46, were gunned down in their home in Barron. 
  
 A joint funeral service to commemorate the couple took place Saturday afternoon at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Cameron, Wisconsin. A private family burial will be held at a later date, according to an obituary posted by Rausch and Steel Funeral Home in Barron. 
  
 Barron County Sheriffs Department via AP 
  
 Thousands of volunteers helped investigators search a 5-mile radius around the Closs home earlier this week, but no evidence was found. 
  
 "It's important to show people, you know, hope, and that we all care," one of the volunteers, Josh Murphy, told ABC News on Tuesday. "It's been chaos. A lot of people felt it. I can feel the pain of the family even though they're not part of my family. That's how I keep focused on showing hope." 
  
 Jerry Holt /Star Tribune via AP 
  
 Authorities are looking for two vehicles of interest after cars were spotted near the Closs home around the time of the crime, the sheriff's office announced Monday. 
  
 One vehicle was likely a red or orange 2000 to 2014 Dodge Challenger, based on surveillance footage from nearby homes and businesses. The second car was likely a black 2006 to 2010 Ford Edge or a black 2004 to 2010 Acura MDX, according to the sheriff's office. 
  
 Jeff Baenen/AP Photo 
  
 As of Thursday, authorities had received 1,740 tips and closed over 1,400 of them, according to Fitzgerald. 
  
 Investigators believe Jayme is still alive, and they won't stop searching until they bring her home, the sheriff told ABC News on Tuesday. 
  
 "The hope is what we're riding on," Fitzgerald said. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 On Oct. 15, just before 1 a.m. local time, someone called 911 from Denise Closs' cellphone, and the 911 dispatcher heard "a lot of yelling," according to records from the Barron County Sheriff's Department obtained by ABC News. The dispatcher called the number back but was unable to leave a voicemail. 
  
 More attempts were made, but the phone went unanswered. Authorities also tried calling the home's landline but it was disconnected, records show. 
  
 When authorities responded to the home minutes later, they found the front door kicked in and the couple had been shot to death. 
  
 Their daughter, Jayme, was believed to be home when they were killed but had been abducted by the time authorities arrived. 
  
 "An entire state has been racked with Jayme’s disappearance, and the death of her parents," Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel said in a statement Oct. 18. 
  
 An Amber Alert has been issued for Jayme. Anyone with information is asked to call the sheriff's office tip line at 1-855-744-3879 or email jaymetips@co.barron.wi.us. 
  
 ABC News' Rachel Katz and Emily Shapiro contributed to this report. ||||| – Heavy fog rolled into Barron County on Saturday, a fitting backdrop for the latest scene in a grim mystery. 
  
 Twelve days after they were found shot to death in their home in Barron, Wis., the parents of missing 13-year-old Jayme Closs were remembered Saturday at services in nearby Cameron. 
  
 Hundreds of mourners poured into St. Peter Catholic Church for the 11 a.m. visitation and 1 p.m. funeral for James and Denise Closs. 
  
 Both spent their lives in this corner of northwestern Wisconsin, where family roots run deep in all the local towns. James Closs, 56, was a high school basketball star for the Ladysmith Lumberjacks, leading them to a second-place finish in the Wisconsin state basketball tournament in 1981. 
  
 Denise Closs, 46, grew up in nearby Cornell. She taught religious education classes at several Catholic churches in the area. Loved ones remembered her as a gentle soul who grew flowers, fed birds and helped everyone, any way she could. 
  
 Missy Ruffin of Rice Lake worked with them both at the Jennie-O turkey plant in Barron for more than 20 years. She was especially close to James Closs, with whom she worked “eight hours a day, five days a week for 15 years.” 
  
 A single casket was brought out after the service for the funeral for James and Denise Class. 
  
 Ruffin sobbed as she left the service, dabbing her eyes with tissue. 
  
 “I just hope they’re at peace,” she said, her voice catching in gasps. “They didn’t hurt nobody. They didn’t bother nobody. 
  
 “Why?” 
  
 No clues to killing 
  
 Nobody has the answer to that question, including police. 
  
 Despite launching a national manhunt, checking more than 1,700 tips and conducting an intensive local search for clues with more than 2,000 volunteers, Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald said he still has no idea why James and Denise Closs were gunned down in their home in the early morning of Oct. 15. 
  
 “I don’t know why this took place,” he said. The extended family, he added, “continues to struggle. 
  
 “I can’t imagine what the family is going through,” he said, “laying two to rest and still one to bring home.” 
  
 Fitzgerald said his office and numerous other police agencies continue to aggressively pursue their investigation. 
  
 “Everybody wants to bring Jayme home,” he said. 
  
 Family members didn’t respond to requests for interviews Saturday, and many funeral-goers also declined to speak. Journalists at the funeral were kept off the church grounds, watching from a distance as pallbearers brought a single casket from the church and placed it in a silver Cadillac hearse. 
  
 “It’s a horrible thing for the town,” said Jim Chuchwar, who lives in the country outside Barron. After nearly two weeks of being consumed by the drama, Chuchwar said he’s been trying to steer conversations away from it. 
  
 “Talk about the Badgers, talk about the Gophers if you have to,” he said. But it’s a hard topic to escape, he added. Just last night he heard helicopters overheard — presumably police choppers again. 
  
 Sports and inspiration 
  
 Ruffin, who worked with the couple, said James Closs remained a huge sports fan when his high school sports career ended. He still played softball on local teams, and his name appears on a board in the weight room at the Barron Area Community Center honoring those who have put in more than 1,000 hours of workouts. 
  
 “Jim was all about sports,” she said. “He was a big Packer fan. Just a normal guy — go to work, go home.” James Closs worked in the plant area that deboned turkeys, and he delivered meat orders that Ruffin would weigh for shipping. 
  
 Missing 13-year-old Jayme Closs has been missing since Oct. 15 when her parents were found shot to death in their Barron home. -- photo released by the FBI 
  
 “We talked every day,” she said. 
  
 The Closses were married in Las Vegas in 2003. Jayme was born two years later; she was their only child. 
  
 Denise Closs was very shy, Ruffin said, but was well-liked and had a group of good friends. 
  
 “She was all about Jayme,” Ruffin said. “Everything was about Jayme. She loved that girl.” 
  
 Denise Closs was devoted to family, filling her personal Facebook page with family photos, especially of her mother, Becky Naiberg, who died of cancer in 2016. Denise Closs took part in several fundraising events for the American Cancer Society in memory of her mother. 
  
 On her last day, Denise Closs spent the afternoon at a birthday party for one of her nephews. She brought gifts for everyone, not just for the birthday boy, according to the local newspaper, the Barron News-Shield. 
  
 She also filled her Facebook page with inspirational sayings. 
  
 “When it rains, look for rainbows. When it’s dark, look for stars,” read one. Another: “Because someone we love is in heaven, a little bit of heaven is at home.” 
  
 Denise Closs 
  
 On Dec. 7, 1976, the Chippewa Herald-Telegram ran a “Wish Book” feature with letters to Santa from area children. One of them came from 4-year-old Denise Naiberg of Cornell, later Denise Closs. 
  
 She asked for a Sesame Street set, including Big Bird, a set of toy dishes and a baby doll with “a big bottle and a cradle to sleep in. 
  
 “I have been trying real hard to be to be a good girl all year,” she wrote. “I promise to keep on being a good girl.” 
  
 Anyone with information on Jayme Closs’ disappearance is urged to contact the tip line at 855-744-3879 or e-mail jaymetips@co.barron.wi.us. |||||
Solution:
The reward for bringing back a missing Wisconsin girl doubled Friday as a grieving community said goodbye to her parents, ABC News reports. The reward for helping find 13-year-old Jayme Closs rose to $50,000 from $25,000 with the help of Jennie-O Turkey Store, a company where Jayme's parents, James and Denise Closs, had worked. They were shot dead at home in Barron, Wisconsin, on Oct. 15, the day Jayme went missing. Hundreds of people turned out for a joint funeral service Saturday for James, 56, and Denise, 46, the Minneapolis Star-Tribune reports. "I just hope they're at peace," said a gasping Missy Ruffin, who had worked with the Closses at a Jennie-O turkey plant. "They didn't hurt nobody. They didn’t bother nobody. Why?" That's the question police remain unable to answer, despite receiving hundreds of tips and conducting searches with masses of volunteers. "I don’t know why this took place,” says Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald. "The extended family continues to struggle. I can't imagine what the family is going through, laying two to rest and still one to bring home." But he says his department and other police agencies are still seeking answers: "Everybody wants to bring Jayme home." (Authorities believe Jayme is still alive.)