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.
-
2 dead in triple shooting on Indy's east side; 2 suspects in custody
Three people were shot on the east side of Indianapolis on Saturday, with two listed in critical condition. Police said two suspects have been taken into custody.Two people were shot on the northwest side of Indianapolis
Officers were dispatched to the area of 3924 Lafayette Road on the report of a person shot. Upon arrival, officers found two victims with gunshot wounds.Fever hang on for 94-86 win over Wings and Paige Bueckers without Caitlin Clark
The Indiana Fever held on without the injured Caitlin Clark, taking a 22-point lead in the first quarter before finishing off a 94-86 victory over the Dallas Wings on Friday night.Indianapolis prepares for WNBA All-Star Weekend with Tamika Catchings mural
A vibrant new mural honoring local legend and WNBA superstar Tamika Catchings is now complete along Mass Ave.