Kentucky Power Ball
Kentucky.gov: - Press Releases
On Thursday, June 23, personnel from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Division of Planning conducted a public information meeting on possible improvements to highways in Estill and Powell counties in District 10 and Clark County in District 7, to enhance access to proposed power plants at Trapp and Irvine. Approximately 50 residents of the area and other concerned citizens attended the meeting at Estill County High School to view a presentation by Division of Planning personnel, receive information on the proposals, and provide their input into the design of this potential highway project. ... [Read More]
National Weather Service Jackson Kentucky
None Dime/Penny (3/4 ") Quarter (1 ") Half Dollar (1 1/4 ") Walnut (1 1/2 ") Golf Ball (1 3/4 ") Hen Egg (2 ") Tennis Ball (2 1/2") Baseball (2 3/4 ") Tea Cub (3 ") Grapefruit (4 ") Softball (4 1/2 ") > Softball (> 4 1/2") ... [Read More]
Archaeological Publications
This volume is a collection of papers on historic sites and topics presented at recent Kentucky Heritage Council Annual Archaeological Conferences. It is the first Kentucky Heritage Council volume of collected papers devoted primarily to historical archaeology in Kentucky. Papers published in this volume include: A History of Southern Clay Manufacturing Company at Robbins, Tennessee by Tom Des Jean; Pine Tar Manufacture in Eastern Kentucky: A Forgotten Forest Industry by Cecil R. Ison and Charles D. Hockensmith; Kentucky's Saltpeter Caves: A Case Study and Literature Review byM. Susan Duncan; Saltpeter Manufacturing and Marketing and its Relation to the Gunpowder Industry in Kentucky During the Nineteenth Century byGary A. O'Dell; A Lithographic Stone Quarry in Meade County, Kentucky by Charles D. Hockensmith and Fred E. Coy, Jr.; Onionville Glass and Ceramic Patterns by Pamela A. Schenian; The Role of Women in Kentucky's Western Colonial Frontier by Kenneth C. Carstens; ... [Read More]
USGS Professional Paper 1151-H: The Geology of Kentucky: Economic Geology
The Tuscaloosa Formation, the basal unit of the Cretaceous sediments along the eastern edge of theMississippi Embayment area of western Kentucky, consists largely of well-rounded, waterworn, nonmarinepebbles and boulders derived from Mississippian and Devonian cherts. Gravels from the Tuscaloosa wereonce used for roads, railroad ballast, and other construction and building purposes in several westernKentucky counties, but because of the presence of deleterious chert they are not currently used in significantquantities for concrete aggregate, being replaced by crushed limestone. Attempts have also been made touse the Tuscaloosa for fluxing silica, but the results have not always been satisfactory. ... [Read More]
LEHD Kentucky Industry Data
Industry 01 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION-CROPS 011 CASH GRAINS 0112 RICE 0115 CORN 0116 SOYBEANS 0119 CASH GRAINS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 013 FIELD CROPS, EXCEPT CASH GRAINS 0132 TOBACCO 0139 FIELD CROPS, EXCEPT CASH GRAINS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 016 VEGETABLES AND MELONS 0161 VEGETABLES AND MELONS 017 FRUITS AND TREE NUTS 0175 DECIDUOUS TREE FRUITS 018 HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES 0181 ORNAMENTAL FLORICULTURE AND NURSERY PRODUCTS 0182 FOOD CROPS GROWN UNDER COVER 019 GENERAL FARMS, PRIMARILY CROP 0191 GENERAL FARMS, PRIMARILY CROP 02 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION-LIVESTOCK AND ANIMAL SPECIALTIES 021 LIVESTOCK, EXCEPT DAIRY AND POULTRY 0211 BEEF CATTLE FEEDLOTS 0212 BEEF CATTLE, EXCEPT FEEDLOTS 0213 HOGS 0219 GENERAL LIVESTOCK, EXCEPT DAIRY AND POULTRY 024 DAIRY FARMS 0241 DAIRY FARMS 025 POULTRY AND EGGS 0251 BROILER, FRYER, AND ROASTER CHICKENS 0252 CHICKEN EGGS 0254 POULTRY HATCHERIES 027 ANIMAL SPECIALTIES 0272 HORSES AND OTHER EQUINES 0273 ANIMAL AQUACULTURE 0279 ANIMAL SPECIALTIES, ... [Read More]
Mason County - Business and Industry
V-belts, drives, sprockets, gears, ball & roller bearing units, sheaves, bushings, couplings, gear boxes and gear reducers, motorized conveyor pulleys ... [Read More]
US Dept of State
Holes in your old shirt, tears in that worn out dress, what are we to do with them? Farm women in the 1850’s would have torn them up, tied them together and created a useful rag rug by braiding, crocheting, or weaving them on a loom. Join us for an old-fashioned rag bee. Help us to recycle our rags into riches! Admission is $3 for ages 13 and up and $2 for ages 5-12. Call (270) 924-2020 for more information. April 23 at 1:30 p.m.: Inviting Wildlife to Your Garden at the Nature Station at Land Between the Lakes. Do you want to attract more wildlife to your backyard? We’ll share tips about how you can attract hummingbirds, butterflies, bats, goldfinches, woodpeckers, and more. Admission is $3 for ages 13 and up and $2 for ages 5-12. Call (270) 924-2020 for more information. April 24 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.: Candle Power at the Homeplace at Land Between the Lakes. As sunlight fades on the end of a busy day, the farm f ... [Read More]
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