Western Kentucky's Largest Weekly Newspaper





 

 

 


Confession made in Hamilton murder case

By SAMANTHA CARVER
Leader-News Staff Writer


    One of the lead suspects in the murder case of a former Central City High School homecoming queen has pleaded guilty to criminal facilitation to commit murder and agreed to testify against the man who was charged with her death.
    Rodney Lyle, 31, was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment in Daviess County Circuit Court May 8 after he agreed to testify in the murder case against William Ashley Yeagle, 32, of Rumsey.


Carole Hamilton


 

‘Signs of summer’


Kemica Arnold enjoys some cotton candy during the 2006 Summerfest in downtown Central City. The event  was attended by more than 2,500 people during the four-day event. See more Summerfest photos on A-24. (Leader-News Photo/Paul Moore)



South Prom holds special meaning

Muhlenberg South High School 2006 Prom Queen Kristen McKinney is shown with Prom King Quinton Owens after the crowning May 6 at the Executive Inn in Owensboro. South prom king and queen are chosen individually by popular vote of students. (Photo by George Austin)

Muhlenberg South High School 2006 Prom Princess Chelsea Hill is pictured with Prom Prince Kris Wolfe after the May 6 crowning at the Executive Inn in Owensboro. South prom prince and princess are chosen individually by popular vote of students. (Photo by George Austin)


Muhlenberg South High School senior Nikki Kennedy is shown at the 2006 Prom with Nancy Davis, John Daniels and Dwayne Towery, three members of the Air Evac Lifeteam that transported her to Deaconess Hospital Sept. 25 following a car accident where she was critically injured. The team kept her alive even after she was pronounced dead at the scene, and she was able to recover from two broken legs and a serious head injury. Kennedy finished her senior year through homebound school and was brought to her prom at the Executive Inn  in Owensboro by part of the team who saved her life. (Photo by George Austin)


MCH therapy specialist treating lymphedema

By RITA DUKES
Leader-News Editor

    For 64-year-old cancer survivor Patsy Wells, having to drive to Nashville, Tenn., for occupational therapy treatments was an extra chore. But when she learned that she could be treated for upper extremity lymphedema at Muhlenberg Community Hospital, she was both surprised and relieved.
    “It has been super having this available here,” said Wells. “Amanda Halcomb is truly wonderful. She showed me how to get all my lymph system flowing and incorporate it into walking. It’s been great.”



County’s only FM radio station to remain on

     A civil suit against a local radio station has been dismissed in Muhlenberg Circuit Court a year after litigation began. On May 2, Judge David Jernigan dismissed all facets of the suit brought by the property owner regarding a lease agreement with the occupants of a portion of the property
     Starlight Broadcasting Corp., the defendant in the lawsuit and the corporate parent of WKYA 105.5 FM, had leased a parcel of land located on Ky. 189 in Greenville from the plaintiff, Rodney “Termite” Knight for 20 years. The lease was entered on the same date that Starlight sold the property and the residential house located on it to Knight.



Attention Readers: The Leader-News will be published late May 16
to provide coverage of the primary election.

 




05/10/06

Home | Classifieds | Sports
|Obituaries | Contact Us|
Archive|

This site and it contents are Copyright Muhlenberg County Leader News©

 
Leader News 1.270.754.3000