John Louks contends information that Scott Louks gave to Greenwood police before he died last year could help locate Brookley Louks (pictured, left), who was 19 when she was reported missing in June and is presumed dead.

The Johnson County prosecutor's office wants the interview information to remain private because the investigation is not finished.

John Louks' attorney has filed a motion in Johnson Circuit Court to have the interview unsealed.

Scott Louks, who was not a suspect in his daughter's disappearance, was 47 when he died of alcohol and methadone intoxication in November.

Scott Louks was a friend of Joseph Nowicki, who was named as a suspect in Brookley's disappearance.

Nowicki, of Johnson County, has not been charged in the case, and denies involvement. He is being held on firearms charges not related to Brookley Louks' disappearance.

Police in September said drops of what they believed to be Brookley Louks' blood were found on Nowicki's property. The blood was found during a search July 17, police said.

Louks, who sometimes did chores for Nowicki, was reported missing June 24. Police found her car in a restaurant parking lot in Waverly a few days afterward.

Previous Stories:

• February 20, 2003: Wife: Dying Suspect Wants Day In Court
• February 18, 2003: Dying Man Offered Deal In Missing Woman Case
• January 10, 2003: Coroner: Intoxication Killed Father Of Missing Woman
• November 5, 2002: Father Of Missing Greenwood Woman Found Dead
• September 17, 2002: Search Continues For Missing Greenwood Teen
• August 22, 2002: Prosecutor: Missing Teen's Father Must Answer Questions
• July 30, 2002: Drugs May Be Connected To Greenwood Woman's Disappearance, Records Show
• July 29, 2002: Suspect In Teen's Disappearance Pleads Not Guilty To Unrelated Charge
• July 26, 2002: Suspect In Teen's Disappearance Arrested On Unrelated Charges
• July 18, 2002: Police To Reinterview Man About Missing Greenwood Teen
• July 18, 2002: Police Search Home In Case Of Missing Greenwood Teen
• July 1, 2002: Police Baffled By Disappearance Of Greenwood Woman