44.0°
Light Rain Fog/Mist
5 Day Forecast
CBS Logo
Closed Captioning Information

Viewer Submitted Pictures

Spring!

Courtesy: Glenn Sanborn

Full Gallery - Submit Pictures

TV5 Forecast Center

radar
Full Weather Forecast >

Reward In Ayla Reynolds Case Expires Saturday - Still No One Steps Forward


3

Waterville - A $30,000 reward for information leading to missing Maine toddler Ayla Reynolds ends tomorrow.

The money was put up by local attorney John Nale and other Waterville community members.

Nale announced last month the reward would be withdrawn on June 30 and pleaded with anyone who has information to come forward.

Today he tells TV-5 News he's disappointed no one has come forward.

20-month-old Ayla Reynolds was reported missing from her Waterville home in December

State Police say they've received 1200 leads, leading to several searches.

Earlier this month police said they believe Ayla is dead. No one has been charged.

Print this Story

Comments

I don't know what happened to this little girl but I still think that the person who was in care of this child should be held responsible for her disapperance. At the very least couldn't the person be charged with endangering the child for not properly caring for her. Or something to this nature. The father had a responsibility to keep his daughter save, did he not? Isn't the all parents job?
Desiree Lilly Desiree Lilly 07/01/2012 06:20 pm

Add your Comments

Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.

Fields marked with a * are required.

Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.

Facebook Comments

Breaking News from CBS

  • Video: Tornado-ravaged community holds graduation ceremony

    Five days after a deadly tornado ravaged Moore, Oklahoma, three high schools in the community took a break from the clean up to hold graduation ceremonies for their seniors, some of whom like 18-year-old Sawyer Tumblson lost their homes. Bigad Shaban reports.

  • L.A. stoplights synchronized to improve traffic

    Los Angeles became the first major city in the world to synchronize all of its nearly 4,400 stop lights

  • Video: Extra: Justice for Kari

    When Kari Baker's death was ruled a suicide in April 2006, law enforcement thought the case was closed. And it might have been, if not for Kari's mother and a growing circle of family, friends, investigators, attorneys and others who were convinced Kari had been murdered by her husband, Baptist Preacher Matt Baker, and were determined to get justice no matter how long it would take.

  • Video: Extra: Vanessa Bulls police interview

    Four months after Kari Baker's death, police question Vanessa Bulls about her relationship with Baptist preacher Matt Baker. They believe she knows more than she's saying.

  • San Antonio flooding kills 1; 200-plus rescued

    Torrential rains swamped San Antonio with flash floods on Saturday


See more CBS Live Feed