Phoebe JudgeHost
In July of 1984, a mother and daughter were found dead at their home in a rural area outside of Louisville, Kentucky.
The chief called me at home and said, "We've got a double homicide over on Cover Bridge Road," which I knew where it was, and I even knew the house because we'd made a- alarm runs there before.

When he arrived at the home on Cover Bridge Road, he parked and walked up the long driveway.
On the driveway in front of the garage, you could see the elderly woman dead, and she'd been, uh, shot in the back.
She ran down the hall, and she was trying to get to the back room, where there was a, a panic alarm.

Inside the house, they found an overturned jewelry box and a purse emptied onto a bed.
We'd been having a lot of break-ins out there, just because it's an affluent area and the houses are isolated, and we thought it was probably a, a robbery.

If it was a robbery, the thief left a lot of valuable things behind, like TVs and the silver.
We, uh, got outside, and the chief said, "This is, you know, high-income area.
Gonna be a lot of pressure on us to solve this." He goes, "I'm gonna call in the state and Louisville evidence technicians because if this goes sour [laughs] and we don't arrest nobody, at least we can spread the blame."

Officer Dennis Clark had met Dolores Lynch when he'd responded to her security alarm going off.

In July of 1984, a mother and daughter were found dead at their home in a rural area outside of Louisville, Kentucky.
The chief called me at home and said, "We've got a double homicide over on Cover Bridge Road," which I knew where it was, and I even knew the house because we'd made a- alarm runs there before.

When he arrived at the home on Cover Bridge Road, he parked and walked up the long driveway.
On the driveway in front of the garage, you could see the elderly woman dead, and she'd been, uh, shot in the back.
She ran down the hall, and she was trying to get to the back room, where there was a, a panic alarm.

Inside the house, they found an overturned jewelry box and a purse emptied onto a bed.
We'd been having a lot of break-ins out there, just because it's an affluent area and the houses are isolated, and we thought it was probably a, a robbery.

If it was a robbery, the thief left a lot of valuable things behind, like TVs and the silver.
We, uh, got outside, and the chief said, "This is, you know, high-income area.
Gonna be a lot of pressure on us to solve this." He goes, "I'm gonna call in the state and Louisville evidence technicians because if this goes sour [laughs] and we don't arrest nobody, at least we can spread the blame."

Officer Dennis Clark had met Dolores Lynch when he'd responded to her security alarm going off.
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