After the hearing things got much worse for young Jane and her family. Jane applied for an received protective orders against Kathy Tull and her son (the baby's father) from harassing Jane and from entering the Scotts home, which became permanent on October 14,1994 and are still in effect today.

After the incident, 16 year old John Doe tried to contact Jane on numerous occasions. His friends followed her when she left the house in Blair. Jane was threatened with assault and became afraid to stay at home alone. School became unbearable so Jane was taken out of public school and tutored at home. The entire family was harassed. Due to the harassment, the family was forced to move from Blair. They wanted Jane to be able to return to school and be with kids her own age.

Jane gave birth to a daughter in December after the family had moved away from Blair. She is raising the baby with the help of her family, but surprisingly enough, no help from the baby's father or his parents. As of 1995, John Doe was still on the Blair High Schools football team and an honored member of the community. The Scotts home that they were forced to abandon in Blair is frequently vandalized. At the time (1995) no one had purchased the home, though I'm not certain if it's been purchase by now.

Kathy Tull had the audacity to be surprised at the law suit that Jane's family brought against several members of the police department, the Tulls, and numerous other people and organizations. Kathy Tull said she was "appalled that the Scotts would take public action that their granddaughter might learn of when she got older."

"At one point," Kathy Tull went on to say, "I said to my son that if whatever he was going through from all this was the price he had to pay for that darling little baby to be alive, it was worth it."

At the time of this writing, there still has been no mention of any type of financial support from the father or his family.