Lawyers Agree to Release Some of Keller's Remains
A portion will be retained as evidence in the trial of William Curl, who accused of Keller's murder.
Some of the remains of Antinette "Toni" Keller will be released to her family in the next seven to 10 days, under a deal brokered by defense and prosecution attorneys. While it's necessary to hold back some as evidence in the murder trial of William Curl, an unemployed 34-year-old DeKalb man accused of Keller's murder, the rest of the remains will be released to her family, DeKalb County State's Attorney Clay Campbell told The Associated Press. At the request of defense attorney Regina Harris, a forensic anthropologist will determine how much needs to be retained as evidence. Keller's family has held off on holding a memorial service until the remains are released. "(Toni) needs to be at her own memorial," her cousin Mary Tarling said in …
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