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Adair County, Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, Spcol@Wku.Edu Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Adair County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties 1992 Industrial Resources: Adair County, Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/adair_cty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Industrial Resources: Adair County, Kentucky" (1992). Adair County. Paper 1. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/adair_cty/1 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Adair County by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Columbia KENTUCKY RESOURCES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY Prepared by The Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development Division of Research and Planning in cooperation with The Columbia-Adair County Chamber of Commerce and The Columbia-Adair County Industrial Authority 1992 Division Director - Pamela K. Riley; program manager - Keith Roberts; research - Barry K. Holder, Jr.; clerical - Wanda Sharp; graphics - Robert Owens, Pat Coleman; cartography - Edwin Scott, Dave Clark. Cost of printing paid from state funds. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY - A RESOURCE PROFILE 1 THE LABOR MARKET STATISTICS 2 Labor Market Area Map 2 Population 3 Population Projections 3 Estimated Labor Supply 3 Labor Force Characteristics of Residents, 1990 4 Selected Components of Nonagricultural Employment, by Place of Work, 1990 5 Per Capita Personal Income 6 Average Placement Wages 7 Average Weekly Wages of Workers Covered by Unemployment Insurance 1989 - Bar Chart 8 Average Weekly Wages by Industry, by Place of Work, 1989 9 EXISTING INDUSTRY 10 Columbia Manufacturing Firms, Their Products and Employment 10 Recent Industrial Developments 11 Labor Organizations in Manufacturing Firms 11 Selected Industrial Services 12 TRANSPORTATION 13 Highways 13 Truck Service 13 Selected Market Location Map 14 Rail 15 Air UTELITIES 16 Electricity 16 Natural Gas 16 Public Water Supply 17 Sewerage 17 CLIMATE 18 Chapter Page LOCAL GOVERNMENT 19 Structure 19 Planning and Zoning 19 Local Fees and Licenses 19 State and Local Property Taxes 20 EDUCATION 21 Public Schools 21 Area Colleges and Universities 21 Vocational Training 22 OTHER LOCAL FACILITIES 23 Local Medical Personnel 23 Hospitals 23 Other Medical Facilities and Services 23 Banks and Savings & Loan Associations 23 Newspapers 23 Telephone Service 23 RECREATION 24 COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS 25 GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING U S DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION o / ^ ■ '\ .vW""- ., I-"- T'f^- •\%k >): ?.f "1^ y<" "' -M. ■ y COLUMBIA • ^ - I - * * ^ P •..V.t (■'.V.' ■ "YiS'^' Y' ■*'- .. -■ '.;• / [C , =«•£.•..■' Ay •: ^ t t' -- "'V- i?S V j COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY - A RESOURCE PROFILE Columbia, the county seat of Adair County, is the home of Lindsey Wilson College. The city had a 1990 population of 3,845 persons. Columbia is located 101 miles south of Louisville, Kentucky; 96 miles southwest of Lexington, Kentucky; 124 miles northeast of Nashville, Tennessee; and 169 miles northwest of Knoxville, Tennessee. Adair County, which covers a land area of 407 square miles, is located in the Mississippian Plateaus Region of south-central Kentucky. Large, flat ridgetops characterize portions of central and southeastern Adair County. The county had a 1990 population of 15,360 persons. The Economic Framework - The total number of Adair County residents employed in 1990 averaged 7,895. Manufacturing firms in the county reported 1,076 employees; wholesale and retail trade provided 636 jobs; 840 people were employed in service occupations; state and local government accounted for 602 employees; and contract construction firms provided 94 jobs. Labor Supply - There is a current estimated labor supply of 11,646 persons available for industrial jobs in the labor market area. In addition, from 1992 through 1996, 6,586 young persons in the area will become 18 years of age and potentially available for Industrial jobs. Transportation - Major highways serving Columbia include the Cumberland Parkway and Kentucky Route 80, both AAA-rated trucking highways; and Kentucky Route 55, which is AAA-rated north of the city. Interstate 65, a major north-south route, is located 50 miles west via the Cumberland Parkway. Other highways serving Columbia include Kentucky Route 61, 206, and 551. Eleven trucking companies provide interstate and/or intrastate service to the city. The Columbia-Adair County Airport, maintains a 2,600-foot paved runway. The nearest scheduled commercial airline service is at Louisville*s Standiford Field, 97 miles northwest of Columbia. CSX Transportation provides the nearest rail service at Glasgow, Kentucky, 37 miles west of Columbia. Power and Fuel - Kentucky Utilities Company provides electric power to Columbia and parts of Adair County. Taylor County Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation serves most of Adair County. Columbia Utilities Commission provides natural gas service to the city. Education - Primary and secondary education is provided to Columbia and Adair County by the Adair County Public School System. Lindsey Wilson College, recently accredited as a four-year institution, is located in Columbia. Six other colleges and universities are located within 70 miles. The Somerset State Vocational-Technical School, 42 miles east, and the Russell County Area Vocational Education Center in Russell Springs, 13 miles east of Columbia, offer vocational training to the area. COLUMBIA LABOR MARKET AREA With MAJOR HIGHWAYS & RAILROAD SYSTEM Biriiogto" ' - ■• ■ ^ - Shaded area denotes Labor Market Area. 60 OME ir j WorviW' GALLAT owm eroo*»v<ili / Wov«via -? s U * t " \ v*. V T Of***! M *1 S oj- \ , Ashland H EIN e * ")p " "X'l® ° t CgtMltsburg fMwCMM ' ■> / f tx Ciyrtf-jn^ / DM4fcu>l \ V / ll t V ^ Gro,K«^ B 0 T 0 ^ >— \I \ \V/ CorMIt r I S C 0|r T y ' •/->-> Mof«h«oa-\^ i«o?3»sLa-, -V. ROWAN- Lowu ^ B A T H j. I ( ^ VRrsoill*«\. hNxftil\ ^ p, y L A W H E NW: E TnytofS»*i ^ L^ynooCurgw^^ SlA'I'ftg . meryV^ SPENCER iiyJ ^ ^ MEN l FEE I u olR G A N shwhrdiwie-fl^ 5 ----Mincers ojj^ WM' LiMrty IfrtrcnOurg sj^ j 0 M Bu LfcTTYTy^ I ^ ^ .aNicr>owv<ii( y ^ .PaMMiw ssAmineC BordilowrjL^ <" y K IS}J /- POWELL -y^A SM I^GT 0N| ILy' i »< ^■«l»nond ^ ^ A Camo^or HerdnsOurg Morrod*>*\)%t f~» \ MA O -L M A G 0 f/Tn V;; >BREC K I NIR I 0 6 E EliMMWiMiiV*/' / Tiy^ . nLSpmjf>«ia L —TvinCilA \ Jockton ^ L eooltywii Libonon GARRAR N^.'H= "'ifV'" \ riKlvillt L«tehfi L A fl \y E ^ ^ BoonAwll* ^ J A -C K slo N,.JPO W S L E Y T A yc 0 R ^ t X^X \?^ f -A \y \ tMiJMinWnan \' y / -i^arredoUtvjllo l-ibwh^ I ll / R H , ^PE.HlRTyl V-vV \ 1 ( K N 0 T T . c aA e V f Jrt ^ ^ S- B lU T L E R fOfflviBo A V ) ' < ^ * Mofwrovn E CKMONSON ' drMntOwg^ rowntviitt London ^ j/^ \ Whilfftturg Columbio SoimrM) A . oL c . ■ ■ I >. •Edmow^J^' ^ Jomeslown Hor Ion UMBCIRlAND "^BgrOOi# tkomtOwg-s ^ WNikv 'SeeittvWi Y' " 0 N R 0 E CLI«T A L^ L E N y TsmekniviM Albwy lV-. ^ SsL..j / "■ " ' \ M.0(ft»6JpW.^<i.1 LABOR MARKET STATISTICS The Columbia Labor Market Area includes Adair County and the adjoining Kentucky counties of Casey, Cumberland, Green, Metcalfe, Russell, and Taylor. POPULATION 1990 1980 1970 Labor Market Area 91,551 92,753 79,024 Columbia 3,845 3,710 3,234 Adair County 15,360 15,233 13,037 Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, January 1991. POPULATION PROJECTIONS 2000 2010 2020 2030 Labor Market Area 97,840 98,200 97,100 94,240 Adair County 16,430 16,670 16,680 16,340 Source: University of Louisville, Urban Studies Center, State Data Center. ESTIMATED LABOR SUPPLY Current Future Not in Becoming 18 years Employed Labor of age Total Unemployed Part-Time Force 1992 thru 1996 Labor Market Area* 11,646 3,016 4,561 4,069 6,586 Adair County 1,224 547 677 0 1,126 Note: Unemployed - persons unemployed and actively seeking work; Employed Part-Time - persons employed but working only 14 to 26 weeks per year; Not in Labor Force - represents the number of persons who would enter the labor force if suitable employment were available (based on the assumption that persons in Kentucky would like to participate in the labor force in the same proportion that they do nationally). Sources: Kentucky Cabinet for Human Resources, Kentucky Labor Supply Estimates by County, 1989. Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development, Future Labor Supply Becoming 18 Years of Age, 1992 thru 1996. LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS OF RESIDENTS, 1990 Adair County Labor Market Area Civilian Labor Force 8,437 53,349 EmplojTTient 7,895 50,033 Unemplojnnent 542 3,316 Rate of Unemplo3Tnent(%) 6.4 6.2 Source: Kentucky Cabinet for Human Resources, Kentucky Labor Force Estimates, Annual Averages. 1990. UNEMPLOYMENT RATES 1990 7.00% - 6.00% - 5.00% - 4.00% - 3.00% - 2.00% - 1.00% - 0.00% ADAIR COUNTY LABOR MARKET AREA KENTUCKY U.S. SELECTED COMPONENTS OF NONAGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT BY PLACE OF WORK, 1990 Adalr County Labor Market Area All Industries (total) 3,450 28,775 Manufacturing 1,076 10,746 Wholesale & Retail Trade 636 4,730 Services 840 2,931 State/Local Government 602 4,222 Contract Construction 94 752 Note: Excludes domestic workers, railway workers, certain nonprofit corporations, majority of federal government workers, and self-employed workers. Source: Kentucky Cabinet for Human Resources, Average Monthly Workers Covered by Kentucky Unemployment Insurance Law, 1990. ADAIR COUNTY OTHER 9% MANUFACTURING 31% GOVERNMENT 17% SERVICES 24% TRADE 18% PER CAPITA PERSONAL INCOME Area 1985 1989 Percent Change Adair County $8,268 $10,931 32.2 Labor Market Area Range $6,575 - $9,250 $8,839 - $12,043 Kentucky $10,755 $13,823 28.5 U.S.
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