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   The owners of a Colorado funeral home where 189 decomposing bodies   
   were found have now been arrested, according to authorities.   
      
   The improperly stored bodies sparked the governor to declare a local   
   disaster emergency and call for assistance from the FBI.   
      
   On Wednesday, the owners of the funeral home, Jon and Carie   
   Hallford, were arrested in Wagoner, Oklahoma, according to District   
   Attorney Michael J. Allen, of Colorado's 4th Judicial District. The   
   husband and wife were arrested on suspicion of abuse of a corpse,   
   theft, money laundering and forgery, according to Allen's office.   
      
   They are being held on $2 million cash bond and are going through   
   the extradition process to Colorado now. The officials called the   
   details within the sealed affidavit "absolutely shocking."   
      
   Authorities responded to The Return to Nature Funeral Home in   
   Colorado Springs, Colorado, in October after nearby residents   
   reported smelling a foul odor coming from the shuttered building.   
   The Fremont County Sheriff's Office got a warrant to enter the   
   property and found the decomposing bodies. Initially, the sheriff's   
   office reported 115 bodies being found. That number was later   
   increased to 189 bodies.   
      
   The bodies were in such bad condition that they are being identified   
   through DNA, officials said. So far, 110 of the bodies have been   
   identified, officials said Thursday.   
      
   “We are conducting extensive coordination efforts as we focus on the   
   identification of the decedents and provide notifications to ensure   
   the families are given accurate information to prevent further   
   victimization as they continue to grieve their loved ones,” said   
   Fremont County Coroner Randy Keller said last month.   
      
   "Without providing too much detail to avoid further victimizing   
   these families, the area of the funeral home where the bodies were   
   improperly stored was horrific," Fremont County Sheriff Allen Cooper   
   said at a press conference last month.   
      
   The scene was so bad when authorities first arrived that a paramedic   
   who responded developed a rash and had to be medically evaluated,   
   Cooper said.   
      
   https://abcnews.go.com/US/funeral-home-owners-arrested-after-189-   
   decomposing-bodies/story?id=104724596   
      
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