JEFFERSONVILLE (AP) — Two families are suing a southern Indiana funeral home where police found more than 30 bodies, including some that were badly decomposed.
In a lawsuit filed Tuesday in Clark Superior Court No. 6, Cynthia Faye Cook and Jeffrey Lorey allege that Lankford Funeral Home in Jeffersonville gave them misleading information about the remains of their daughter, Nicole Dallas Lorey.
They say the funeral home’s director, Randy Lankford, told them the company didn’t have a container in which to send her remains.
The family of James “Mike” Settle alleges Lankford gave them similar reasons for not sending them his remains.
The families' lawyer, Larry Wilder, told The Associated Press on Thursday that other families are expected to join the suit.
-
13-year-old attempts to rob woman with airsoft gun on Indy's north side
A 13-year-old male was arrested for attempted robbery after pointing what was later determined to be an airsoft gun at a woman and asking for her phone and wallet.
Donald Trump named Time's Person of the Year for a second time
In recounting President-elect Trump's case for Person of the Year for 2024, Time wrote, "Trump’s political rebirth is unparalleled in American history."
Biden provides largest single-day grant of clemency in modern history
President Joe Biden announced clemency for close to 1,500 U.S. citizens on Thursday, marking the largest single-day grant of clemency in modern history.
Throwback: Cowabunga dudes! These were the hottest toys 35 years ago
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Super Mario 2, and Cabbage Patch Kids were some of the hottest toys in 1989.
