DOCSLIB.ORG

Tennessee & Kentucky

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tennessee & Kentucky Tennessee&Kentucky 1000 Northern Pintails in w. Hen- breastedMerganser on theOhio R., Campbell, derson, KY 1 Mar (CC) and 546 KY 20 May (FR). Ruddy Ducks--a new state high A Red-necked Grebe and 2 Western count--atL. Peewee,Hopkins, KY Grebeswere at PacePoint 5 Mar (CS, MWe); 26 Mar (AM). Rarities were limited the Westernslingered through at least9 Mar to a Fulvous Whistling-Duck a (MT, MWe) and werelikely the same2 that veryrare vagrant to theRegion--in wereoriginal]y found at BrittonFord 23 Dec Robertson,TN 19 Apr-19 May (JRW). One to 2 Red-neckedGrebes were at (MMu, m.ob.)and a pair of Cinna- Owensboro,Daviess, KY 26-29Mar (ph. SA); mon Tealat Sauerheber8 Apr (ph. one wasabove Kentucky Dam 29 Apr (ph. DR, KOS)-10 Apr (DAy). Two re- HC, KOS) through7 May (JBr,BY, MY), ports of hybrids from Kentucky wherea WesternGrebe was noted6 May wereof interest:an imm.goose that (tJBr). An Eared Grebe at S. Hoiston L. 30 ChrisSloan I BrainardPalmer-Ball, Jr. exhibited intermediate characters between Apr (RC) waslate. Ross'sand Snowin Warren,KY 21 Mar-Apr An earlyAnhinga was unusual away from hespring 2006 season was one of high- 20 (ph. DR) anda maleteal possessing char- the MississippiR. in Fayette,TN 30 Mar ly variableweather conditions. While acters of both Green-winged and Blue- (RDn). Numbers of northbound Double- thenorthern portion of theRegion ex- winged,in the companyof ca.6 of the latter crestedCormorants appeared to be reducedin periencedrdatively normal rainfall, much of at Sauerheber18 May (BP). Kentuckythis spring.Approximately 6004- southernKentucky and Tennessee were quite The winteringflock of TundraSwans at American White Pelicans were still on L. dry,especially during April. Overall, tempera- Sauerheberlingered into early Mar, with 7 last Barkley,Tr/gg, KY 3 Mar (KBr).American Bit- tures were warmer than normal, with an ab- reportedthere ll Mar (BP,CC). A second- ternswere reportedin above-averagenum- normallywarm month of April bringingan yearmale Surf Scoter was at CaneCreek Park, bers,mostly from e. Tennessee,with 8 report- earlyonset to spring.In contrast,much of the Putnam,TN 23 May (SJS).A White-winged ed fromsix locations5 Mar-23 Apr;a count middleof May wascooler and wetterthan of 5 at Sauerheber8 Apr (DR, KOS)rep- normal.The earlyseason warmth resulted in resenteda newhigh count for Kentucky. anearly emergence of leaves,making for diffi- LeastBitterns arrived at StandiferGap, cult passerineviewing conditions. The cool, wherethey breed in largenumbers, 14 wet periodin mid-Maywas severe enough to Apr (DPa); up to 2 wereat KykerBot- causesome mortality and nestingfailure in toms,Blount, TN, wherethey are unusu- severalspecies. Most remarkable was an ap- al, 13 May+ 0eA et al.); and one to 3 parentlyfairly widespreaddie-off of Purple werereported from threeKentucky lo- Martinsacross central and western Kentucky. calesin May (BP,DR). SingleTricolored In partdue to the lackof early-seasonflood Herons--alwaysrare in the Regionbut watersto createhabitat, shorebird migration especiallyin spring--wereat Old Hicko- was relativelyunspectacular in mostareas. ry L., Sumner,TN ! May (tCG) and Chickasaw N.W.R., Lauderdale,TN 21 Rarity highlights included a Fulvous Thispair of Cinnamon Teal was present inHenderson County, Ken- Whistling-Duck,Gull-billed Tern, and Varied tucky8 (here)through 10 April 2006. Photo•]raph byDavid Roemet. May (MTOS).A White Ibiswas at Brain- Thrushin Tennesseeand a pair of Cinnamon erd Levee,Hamilton, TN 27 May (KW). Teal,Swainsong Hawk, and continuing Varied Scoterwas at S. Hoiston L. 13 Mar (WC, LaM, Therewere two reportsof GlossyIbis in Ten- Thrushand Spotted Towbee in Kentucky. CP). The only seotersreported from Ken- nessee:6 at StandiferGap 2 May (DAb, DPa) tuckywere single female/imm. Black Scoters and 2 at Chickasaw N.W.R., Lauderdale 21 Abbreviations:Barkley Dam (13arkleyDam, on the OhioR., oneat Louisville5 Mar (ph. May (DPr, MTOS). Livingston/Lyon,KY); Britton Ford (in Big BY, MY), and one near the Daviess/Hancock NestingOspreys continue to returnto Ken- SandyUnit, TennesseeN.W.R., Benton, TN); line6 Mar (DAy).Female Hooded Mergansers tuckyearlier and earlier;this year, birds ap- Ensley (Ensley Bottoms, including the with broodsin Boone(LeM, JC, KaC), Ohio pearedon L. Barkley,Trigg 7 Mar (HC), a new EARTHComplex, in sw.Shelby, TN); Ken- (RDn),and Rowan (SJS, BSt et al.) all repre- record-earlydate. Single Mississippi Kites in tuckyDam (at n. end of Kentuckyk., Liv- sentedfirst county breeding records in Ken- Knox,TN 13 May (SH) and Monroe,TN 18 ingston/Marshall,KY); KentuckyDam Village tucky May (wJ) wereunusual away from the Mis- (KentuckyDam Village State ResortPark, Tardywaterfowl included a maleGadwall sissippi floodplain. An ad. Northern Marshall,KY); PacePoint (PacePoint, Big at KentuckyDam 25 May (DR); a pair of Goshawk,always rare in the Region,was re- SandyUnit, TennesseeN.W.R., Henry, TN); NorthernShovelers at Sauerheberthrough 19 portedfrom Blount, TN 1 Apr (CM et al.). A Radnor(Radnor L. StateNatural Area,David- May (DR); an injuredmale Northern Pintail light-morphad. Swainsoh's Hawk at Sauerhe- son, TN); Sauerheber (Sauerheber Unit at KentuckyDam through 25 May(DR et al.); ber 8 Apr (ph. DR et al.) will becomea first SloughsW.M.A., Henderson, KY); S. Hoiston a femaleRing-necked Duck in Rowan,KY 20 confirmedrecord for Kentuckywhen accept- L. (Sullivan,TN); StandiferGap (Standifer May (GR);a femaleGreater Scaup in w. Ful- ed by its B.R.C.There were several reports of GapMarsh, Hamilton, TN). ton,KY 5 May (ph.HC et al.);a Buffieheadin w. formsof Red-tailedHawk in Kentucky,the Hamilton,TN 23 May (KeC, DJ, KW); a fe- mostnoteworthy of whichwere 2 ad.Harlan's WATERFOWLTHROUGH FALCONS maleCommon Merganser at MiddlebrookL., Hawksin w.Hopkins 12 Mar (ph.BP) and an Overall,waterfowl migration was modest. Sullivan, TN 21 Mar (RK) and 5 above ad. dark-morphcalurus over e. Jefferson30 The only notablepeak countswere for ca. BarkleyDam 25 Mar (BP);and a femaleRed- Mar (MMn). A juv. GoldenEagle was found VOLUME 60 (2006) NUMBER 3 385 •ENNESSEE&KENTUCKY Dunlinsin w.Henderson, KY 19May (DR). mons(BP), both representing new state high Black-neckedStilts are rarevagrants away counts. Small numbers of Black Terns were from the MississippiR., so one in Cumber- notedat scatteredKentucky locales 30 Apr-25 land,TN 29 Apr (]&AM) was noteworthy May An ad. Gull-billed Tern at Kingston Evenmore surprising, because of the possi- SteamPlant, Roane, TN 26-27May (tTW, JC) bility of breeding,was a pair at DuckRiver furnishedthe Region's 3rd record. Unit, TennesseeN.W.R., Humphreys, TN 17 ThreeBlack-billed Cuckoos were reported Apr and 24 May (ph. CFr). Willet migration from three middle and w. Tennessee counties was highlightedby a flock of 75 at Ft. 3-17 May;in Kentucky,one to 2 werereport- LoudounL., Loudoun,TN 30 Apr (KDE); 18 edat 11 locales28 Apr-26May Extraordinar- at KentuckyDam Village 29 Apr (HC, KOS); ily earlywas a flightlesshatchling Eastern Thislight-morph adult Swainsoffs Hawk over western and 11 at ReelfootL., Lake/Obion,TN 8 May Screech-Owlturned in to a raptorrehabilitator HendersonCounty 8 April 2006 provided a long-overdue (RK). A flock of 20 Marbled Godwitsin Muh- 19 Mar (JH);the bird originatedfrom Camp- firstconfirmed record of the species for Kentucky. lenberg21 Apr (ph. RDn) representeda new bell,KY and likely hatched around 1 Mar (fide PhotographbyDavid Roemet. high countfor KentuckyTwo to 5 Western JH). A pairof GreatHorned Owls successfully electrocutedin Owen,ICY in earlyApr (BSn, Sandpipers--generallyrare and occurring nestedin a Great Blue Heron heronry in fide BSm).Merlins were reportedin much acrossonly the w. portionof the Regionin Kingsport,Sullivan, TN (MK, m.ob.);perhaps lowernumbers than during the previous year spring--werereported on threeoccasions at understandably,the heronsdid not occupy in Tennessee,with only 2 reported3 & 29 two w. Kentuckylocales 9 Apr-2 May (HC, any nestswithin 15-20m of the owl nest.A Apr;in Kentucky,4 reported at threelocales 1 CC, ph. BP). At least2 Baird'sSandpipers at fewSbort-eared Owls lingered through 18 Mar Mar-7 May (m.ob.) was fairly typical.Pere- BrainerdLevee, Hamilton, TN 17-21 May in Bledsoe,TN (m.ob.)and 2 Apr in Greene, grine Falconnumbers were averagein Ten- (BWa,CFg, JJ, tKC et al.) werenoteworthy TN (BBr,m.ob.). Single Chuck-willg-widows nessee;in Kentucky,only 3 birdswere ob- not onlyfor theirpresence so far e. but also in Hickman,TN (MD) andJackson, TN (NSL) servedin non-breedingareas 10 Apr-11 May for so late in the season. One to 2 Wilson's 14 Aprwere unusually early (EM, GL, DR). Phalaropeswere reportedat four Kentucky locales22 Apr-27 May FLYCATCHERSTHROUGH FINCHES RAILSTHROUGH NIGHTJARS Twoto 5 FrankliftsGulls were at Kentucky Olive-sidedFlycatchers were reported from e. Kentucky'sonly King Rail was a bird heardat DamVillage 11-15 May A LaughingGull was Tennesseein above-averagenumbers; one to 2 Sauerheber8 Apr (DR, KOS).Virginia Rail at Mud I., Shelby,TN 11 Mar (JRW);one to 5 werereported from four Kentucky locales 19- numbersat StandiferGap peaked 14 Apr with wereat KentuckyDam Village 30 Apr-25May, 26 May (MWa, DR, RDv,BP). An Alder Fly- 5 (DPa). Seven pairs of Virginias were with oneand 3 at theFalls of theOhio, Jeffer- catcherwas at ShelbyBottoms, Nashville, TN seen/heardat twoMuhlenberg, KY sites during son,KY 1 (BY,MY) & 24 May (ph.AG, BE), 14 May (TW,JC); oneto 5 werereported at May,although the only evidenceof nesting respectivelyThe seasonglast Thayer'sGull eightlocales 14-27 May in Kentucky.Yellow- that could be found included defensive call- wasa first-yearbird at BarkleyDam 15 Mar bellfedFlycatchers made their usual mid-May ing and an emptynest (BP); the specieshas not beenconfirmed breeding in the state.A CommonMoorhen at KykerBottoms, Blount, TN 13-29 May (JW,JeA et al.) was uncom- monfor theRegion; the only reports for Ken- tuckywere at traditionalbreeding locales in Henderson(CC) and Union (BP).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Djvu Document
    IIYDROMETEOROLOGICAL REPORT NO •. 47·· Meteorological Criteria For Extreme Floods For Four Basins in the Tennessee and Cumberland River Watersheds U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Silver Spring, Md. May 1978 HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL REPORTS *No. 1. Maximum po>~sible precipitation over the Ompompanoosuc Basin above Union Village, Vt. 1943. *No. 2. Maximum pos."'ible precipitation over the Ohio River B&~~in above Pittsburgh, Pa. 1942. *No. 3. Maximum pos>~iblc precipitation over the Sacramento Basin of California. 1943. *No. 4. Maximum possible p~cipitation over the Panama Canal Basin. 1943. *No. 5. Thunderstorm rainfall. 1947. *No. 6. A preliminar~· report on the probable occurrence of excessive precipitation over Fort Supply Basin, Okla. 1938. *No. 7. Worst probable meteorological condition on Mill Creek, Butler and Hamilton Counties, Ohio. 1937. (Unpub- li>~hcd.) Supplement, 1938. *No. H. A h~·dromctcorological anal~·>~is of possible maximum precipitation over St. Francis River Basin above Wappa­ pello, Mo. 1938. *No. 9. A report on the p011sible occurrence of maximum precipitation over White River Basin above Mud Mountain Dam site, Wash. 1939. *No. 10. :\laximum pos>~ible rainfall over the Arkansas River H&~~in above Caddoa, Colo. 1939. Supplement, 1939. *No. 11. A preliminary report on the maximum pos>~ible precipitation over the Dorena,.Cottage Grove, and Fern Ridge Basins in the Willamette Basin, Oreg. 1939. *No. 12. Maximum possible precipitation over the Red River Basin above Denison, Tex. 1939. *No. 13. A report on the maximum possible precipitation over Cherry Creek Basin in Colorado. 1940. · *No. 14. The frequency of flood-producing rainfall over the Pajaro River Basin in California.
    [Show full text]
  • Tours of Barkley and Kentucky Dams August 22, 2016
    2016 KAMM Annual Conference Pre-Conference Day Activity Tours of Barkley and Kentucky Dams August 22, 2016 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. (CST) Tours led by: Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and USACE – Pre-Conference Activity Nashville District August 22, 2016 Join KAMM for a tour of the Kentucky and Barkley Dams! Visit Dam Tours the technical wonders that form Kentucky and Barkley Lakes and makes the Land Between the Lakes one of Kentucky’s most 1:30. – 3:30 (CT) interesting places for recreation and education. Both dams were Questions? constructed for flood control, but also are used for hydroelectric Contact KAMM’s Tour power generation and provide abundant fish and wildlife Coordinator resources. John Ward [email protected] This is a unique opportunity for KAMM Conference attendees to 270-395-7138 experience mitigation-related projects constructed and operated by federal agencies. Barkley Navigation Lock Barkley Dam is a concrete gravity and earthfill structure that measures 10,180 ft. The powerplant section of the dam contains four generating units capable of producing 130,000 kilowatts. In a typical year, Barkley Power Plant is capable of producing enough electricity to power over 30,000 homes Kentucky Dam is 22 miles upstream from the Click confluence of the Tennessee River with the Ohio. http://www.lrn.usace.army.mil/Locations/Dams/BarkleyDam.aspx The dam is the longest in the TVA system, and the for more information on Barkley Dam. reservoir, which stretches for 184 miles across the states of Kentucky and Tennessee, is the largest in Kentucky Dam the eastern U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Dams and Hydro Plants
    44651_TVA_Hydro 10/2/03 10:22 AM Page 1 Tennessee Valley Authority How is hydroelectric power generated? TVA’s hydro plants are being Looking ahead A hydropower plant consists of a dam and powerhouse. The TVA’s hydro plants If power production were the only dam holds back the water in the reservoir, and the powerhouse Dams and Dam Dam Reservoir automated and function of TVA dams, managing the Height Length Length Capacity* Construction encloses the turbines and generators that produce electricity. (feet) (feet) (miles) (megawatts) Span Tennessee River system would be When power is needed, water is released from the reservoir Tennessee River Fort Loudoun 125 4,190 61 123 1940-43 relatively easy. The reason TVA has Watts Bar 122 2,960 96 175 1939-42 modernized for Hydro Plants through a large pipe, called a penstock, into a turbine. The Chickamauga 129 5,800 59 129 1936-40 become a model for regional resource force of the water spins the blades of the turbine, which is Nickajack 86 3,767 46 100 1964-67 Guntersville 97 3,979 76 114 1935-39 planning the world over is the delicate connected to a generator that spins, producing electricity. Wheeler 72 6,342 74 355 1933-36 even greater levels balance it continually seeks between After passing through the turbine, the water reenters the Wilson 137 4,541 16 611 1918-24 Pickwick Landing 113 7,715 53 193 1934-38 its multiple river-system responsibilities: river on the downstream side of the dam. Kentucky 206 8,422 184 199 1938-44 Raccoon Mountain 230 8,500 1.2 1532 1970-78 of efficiency power generation, flood control, Pumped Storage navigation, environmental steward- Clinch River Norris 265 1,860 129 111 1933-36 ship, shoreline use, and water supply Melton Hill 103 1,020 44 72 1960-63 and reliability.
    [Show full text]
  • Ky Fishing and Boating Guide
    KENTUCKY FISHING & BOATING GUIDE MARCH 2018 - FEBRUARY 2019 FISH & WILDLIFE: 1-800-858-1549 • fw.ky.gov Report Game Violations and Fish Kills: Photo © ObieWilliams 1-800-25-ALERT KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF FISH & WILDLIFE RESOURCES #1 Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601 DEFINITIONS (301 KAR 1:201, KRS 150.010) fore sunrise and end one-half hour after and approved by the KDFWR Commis- Fishing-related definitions not listed sunset. sion and approved by legislative commit- here are included in appropriate sections of Daily limit is the maximum number of a tees. this guide. particular species or group of species a per- Release means return of the fish, in the best son may legally keep in a day or have in possible condition, immediately after re- Angling means taking or attempting to possession while fishing. moving the hook, to the water from which take fish by hook and line in hand, rod in Fishing is taking or attempting to take fish it was taken in a place where the fish’s im- hand, jugging, set line or sport fishing trot- in any manner, whether or not fish are in mediate escape shall not be prevented. line. possession. Resident is anyone who has established Artificial baits are lures or flies made of Lake means impounded waters, from the permanent and legal residence in Kentucky wood, metal, plastic, hair, feathers, pre- dam upstream to the first riffle on the main and residing here at least 30 days. served pork rind or similar inert materi- stem river and tributary streams or as speci- Size limit is the legal length a fish must be als and having no organic baits including fied in regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • HALES BAR DAM and the POTENTIAL PITFALLS of CONSTRUCTING DAMS on KARST FOUNDATIONS
    HALES BAR DAM and the POTENTIAL PITFALLS OF CONSTRUCTING DAMS ON KARST FOUNDATIONS J. David Rogers, Ph.D., P.E., P.G. Missouri University of Science & Technology for the symposium on Engineering Geology in the Remediation & Karst foundations are always problematic • This section illustrates the cavernous ground explored beneath the foundations for the Kentucky Dam, near the mouth of the Kentucky River, about 20 miles east of Paducah, Kentucky in the early 1940s • Caverns extended up to 200 feet below river level, 70 feet below the channel thalweg! • The foundation treatment required almost 800,000 cubic feet of cement grout, a record in 1943. • The Tennessee River Gorge is located immediately downstream of Chattanooga. It is known as the Grand Canyon of Tennessee River. It contained a number of perilous “suck holes,” where swirling currents in the tight turns of the river obstructed riverine navigation. Vortex “suck hole” • The original dam site was at Scott Point, but a dam here would not inundate the lower gorge and its pool would impact Chattanooga. A site 33 river miles below the city was then selected, at Hales Bar. • Image at left shows a “suck hole” (vortex) • The Hales Bar dam site was chosen downstream in 1904, solely on the basis of favorable topography, at the southwest end of the Tennessee River Gorge. It was built by the Chattanooga and Tennessee River Power Company between 1905-13, to develop hydroelectric power. • With a width of 2,315 ft., it was a pioneering design for its era; with a concrete dike overflow section 1300 ft long, the highest single lift lock in the world, a sizable powerhouse, and an earthen dike with embedded concrete core wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Riverline Experiences
    001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 015 016 017 018 019 020 021 022 Tennessee RiverLine Experiences 00A 00A National Park and U.S. Forest Service Units Wildlife Refuges Points of Interest 1 Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area 17 Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge, Big Sandy Unit 36 River Discovery Center 2 Fort Donelson National Battlefield 18 Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge, Duck River Unit 37 Golden Pond Visitor Center, Planetarium and Observatory 3 Shiloh National Battlefield 19 Camden Wildlife Management Area 38 Old Danville Grain Elevator River hio 4 Natchez Trace Parkway 20 Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge, Busseltown Unit 39 Tennessee River Folklife Interpretive Center and Museum O 5 Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park 21 Cypress Pond Wildlife Management Area 40 Tennessee Freshwater Pearl Farm and Museum 00B TENNESSEE RIVERLINE 00B IL 6 Manhattan Project National Historical Park 22 Lauderdale Wildlife Management Area 41 Tennessee River Museum MILE 0 23 Key Cave National Wildlife Refuge 42 Florence Indian Mound Museum Paducah State Parks 24 Swan Creek Wildlife Management Area 43 Muscle Shoals Sound Studios 7 Kentucky Dam Village 25 Mallard Fox Creek Wildlife Management Area 44 Cook Museum of Natural Science Kentucky Dam 36 8 Kenlake State Resort Park 26 Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge 45 U.S. Space and Rocket Center 7 9 Paris Landing State Park 27 Mud Creek Public Shooting Area 46 Guntersville Museum 00C 00C 10 Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park 28 Prentice Cooper State Forest and Wildlife Management Area 47 Nickajack Cave 1 11 Johnsonville Historic State Park Snooper's Rock, Tennessee River Gorge Overlook 48 Hales Bar Lock and Dam Ruins 12 Mousetail Landing State Park 29 Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge 49 TVA Raccoon Mountain Visitor Center 13 Pickwick Landing State Park 30 Chickamauga Wildlife Management Area 50 Tennessee Aquarium Conservation Institute MO 8 37 14 J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational and Promotional Films
    LEAVE BLANK REQUEST FOR RECORDS DISPOSITION AUTHORITY • JOB NO (See Instructions on reverse) iJ I --/Lfl- ~~1'~(p TO: GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION DATE RECEIVEO NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC 20408 /t-/It; - ff' 1. F ROM (A,~nc)' or ~atabli'hment) NOTIFICATION TO AGENCY Tennessee Valley Authority In accordance with the provisions of 44 U.S.C. 3303a 2. MAJOR SUBDIVISION the disposal request. including amendments. is approved Governmental and Public Affairs except for Items that may be marked "disposition not approved" or "withdrawn" in column 10. If no records 3. MINOR SUBOIVISION are proposed for dlsoosal. the signature of the Archivist is Media Relations not required. 4, NAME OF PERSONWITH WHOM TO CONFER 5, TELEPHONE EXT. ARCHIVIST OF THE UNITED STATES _~C~ C Ronald E. Brewer 615/751-2520 Z ;:;D ~~ 10 6. CERTIFICATE OF AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE I I hereby certify that I am authorized to act for this agency in matters pertaining to the disposal of the agency's records; that the records proposed for disposal in this Request of page(s) are not now needed for the businessof this agency or will not be needed after the retention periods specified; and that written concurrence from the General Accounting Office, if required under the provisions of Title 8 of the GAO Manual for Guidance of Federal Agencies, is attached. A. GAO concurrence: D is attached; or [!] is unnecessary. B. DATE C. SIGNATURE OF AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE D. TITLE Assistant TVA Archivist 9. GRS OR 10. ACTION SUPERSEDED TAKEN ITEM (With Inc/u.ive Datet or RetenHon Period.) JOB (NARSUSE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • National Wildlife Refuge Lands
    NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE LANDS Clarks River National Wildlife Refuge is a bottomland hardwood forest located in western Kentucky and lies along the Clarks River, which flows 40 miles through the refuge. The refuge currently consists of ~9,000 acres and is a seasonal home to over 200 different species of birds. It is known for its wetland habitat diversity and bottomland hardwood forest. Hunters and fishermen are required to obtain and sign a Refuge Annual Hunting Permit before arriving to hunt on the refuge. Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1945 as a resting and feeding area for wintering waterfowl and other migratory birds. The refuge consists of 51,358 acres of water, forests, farmland, wetlands, and grasslands and is home to over 300 species of birds. There are three units: Duck River, Big Sandy, and Busseltown located on and around Kentucky Lake in Tennessee. Hunters and fishermen are required to obtain and sign a Refuge Annual Hunting Permit before arriving to hunt on the refuge and carry a valid state hunting license. The Refuge Annual Hunt Permit may be purchased only through Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) licensing agents, online at www.gooutdoorstennessee.com, or on the TWRA mobile app. National Recreation Area Lands - Land Between the Lakes www.landbetweenthelakes.us/ is managed by the US Forest Service and spans 170,000 acres in both Tennessee and Kentucky. There are over 500 miles of trails and 200 miles of scenic roads, including the Woodlands Trace National Scenic Byway. The Canal Loop Trail is known as the most popular trail for mountain biking.
    [Show full text]
  • T\\E Museum of Modern Art
    ( T\\E MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 11 WEST 53rd STREET H£W YORK TELEPHONE! CIRCLE 5-8900 CABLES. MODERNART, NEW-YORK SARAH NEWMEYER, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR April 28, 1941. To CITY EDITORS Dear Sirs: Tuesday afternoon, April 29, 4 to 7 P.M., the Museum will hold a Members' preview and reception for the exhibition of TVA Architecture and Design opening to the public, Wednesday morning. GUESTS OF HONOR at the reception Tuesday afternoon: Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia David E. Lilienthal, Director of the TVA Harcourt A. Morgan, Chairman of the Board of TVA James P. Pope, member of the TVA Board Chief Engineer Theodore Parker Chief Architect Roland Wank General Manager Gordon Clapp. Mayor LaGuardia will introduce Mr, Lilienthal. Both the Mayor and Mr. Lilienthal will speak briefly. You are invited to attend or send a representative. For further in­ formation please telephone me at Circle 5 - 8900. Sincerely, Sarah Newmeyer Publicity Director P.S. The Mayor expects to arrive at 6 P.M . The speeches will be made shortly thereafter. / 41428 - 30 HE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART VVEST 53RD STREET, NEW YORK gpHONE: CIRCLE 5-8900 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE DAVID E. LILIENTHAL, DIRECTOR OF TVA, OPENS EXHIBITION OF TVA ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN AT MUSEUM OF MODERN ART The successful development of architectural design in the tremendous engineering project known as the Tennessee Valley Author­ ity is shown in models, photographic murals, architects' plans and designs, and graphic diagrams which compose the exhibition of TVA Architecture and Design, opening today (Wednesday, April 30) at the Museum of Modern Art. The exhibition has been prepared by the Tennessee Valley Authority in collaboration with the Museum and will remain on view through Sunday, June 8: It will later be sent on tour throughout the country by the Museum1s Department of Circulating Exhibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Depositional and Structural History of the Pennsylvanian System of the Illinois
    5 Depositional and structural history Illinois State GeoL6gical Survey. Guidebook Series 15 of the Pennsylvanian System of the Illinois Basin Part 1: Road log and descriptions of stops Edited by James E. Palmer and Russell R. Dutcher •jjSPr «%» V W&i/W: ' .' • '...: i ... '"**${ '-*£*$& l>~ s £0**«S. -m " 1st FIELD TRIP 9/Ninth International Congress of Carboniferous Stratigraphy and Geology < y K * i < WKKKKKTOfiO\ SPONSORS: Illinois StatesGeological Survey, fndiana Geologicalcal SutSurvey,vey, 1 » r *fJWV»>v4i*u Kentucky Geological Survey, and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale COVER PHOTOS Front: Camel Rock (far left) and associated sandstone pinnacles. Garden of the Gods Recreation Area, Shawnee National Forest, Saline County, Illinois. Sandstone is of fluvial origin. Cut-and-fill structures, extensive cross-bedding, and steeply dipping joints are conspicuous. (Pounds Sandstone Member, Caseyville Formation) Back: Circular, suboval, and irregular Liesegang banding. These iron-oxide- rich bands are believed to be the result of repeated uniform precipi- tation from colloidal suspension in porous and permeable sandstone. About one-third actual size. (Pounds Sandstone Member, Caseyville Formation) Depositional and structural history of the Pennsylvanian System of the Illinois Basin : Part 1 : Road Log and descriptions of stops / edited by James E. Palmer and Russell R. Dutcher. - Urbana : Illinois State Geological Survey, 1979. 116p. : ill. ;28cm. Field trip 9 / Ninth International Congress of Carboniferous Stratigraphy and Geology. Sponsored by Illinois State Geological Survey, Indiana Geological Survey, Kentucky Geological Survey, and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Includes bibliographies. 1. Geology-Illinois Basin-Congresses. 2. Geology, Stratigraphic-Pennsylvanian- Congresses. I. Palmer, James E. II. Dutcher, Russell R.
    [Show full text]
  • Vacations Issue 2020
    kentucky dam HOUSEBOAT SDHB VACATIONS ISSUE 2020 Unforgettable Memories on the Water! 270-362-8386 KYDAMMARINA.COM 3 Discover Kentucky Dam Marina 5 new boat club 6-7 2020 photo contest 8 amenities 9 golf & other attractions 10-11 slips & Transients 12-13 map 15 trip planning tips 16-17 houseboats 18 vacation rates 19 small boat rentals DISCOVER Kentucky Dam Everything is available at KDM, from slip rentals and transient amenities, to marine service and boat parts. We have a large ship’s store and fuel dock with a friendly staff that is ready to serve, making for an exciting destination for even the most novice boater. We also offer complete winterization and off-site storage. At Kentucky Dam Marina we’ve been serving boaters since 1974 and are the largest marina on KY Lake. Come enjoy fun in the sun with one of our luxurious houseboat rentals, ski boats, sea doos, paddle boards and the largest variety of rental pontoons on the Lake, including our very popular double decker pontoons! KYDAMMARINA.COM 3 Mention this ad and receive 15% off lodging or golf on your next stay! Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park Enjoy casual lodging and resort amenities after a day on Kentucky Lake at Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park. • 72 Lodge Rooms • Cottages • KY Dam Marina • Restauarant & Bar • 18-Hole Golf Course • Beach • Convention Center • Lodge Pool • Campground • Airport • Hiking/Bicycling • Gift Shop KY Dam Village State Resort Park • Gilbertsville, KY • 270-362-4271 Lodging reservations, menus, events, & other park info at parks.ky.gov.
    [Show full text]
  • TVA in Kentucky FISCAL YEAR 2019 (OCTOBER 2018 – SEPTEMBER 2019)
    TVA in Kentucky FISCAL YEAR 2019 (OCTOBER 2018 – SEPTEMBER 2019) Energy Sales SOLD PROVIDED SERVED HOME TO REVENUE DIRECT- $ 7.4 billion 3 billion 4 billion 17 SERVED 691million kilowatt-hours kilowatt-hours kilowatt-hours customers power revenue OF ELECTRICITY TO OF ELECTRICITY TO OF ELECTRICITY TO PURCHASING IN KENTUCKY 2019 municipals HOUSE BILLION of T VA HOLDS 47,000 % TOTAL 10 & 210,000 Commercial & Industrial kilowatt-hours 6.1 co-ops Through the LPCs 3.4 OF ELECTRICITY Operating Revenue 5 Customers* Through the LPCs * 79 million kilowatt-hours to outdoor lighting customers. LPC = local power company Service Area TVA COVERS 7,787 Square miles 9% OF KENTUCKY OF TOTAL SERVICE AREA 1,043 Square miles WATERSHED MANAGEMENT Local power companies who distribute TVA power serve all or a portion of the following counties in south central and western Kentucky: Adair, Allen, Barren, Butler, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle, Christian, Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Fulton, Graves, Grayson, Hickman, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, Marshall, Metcalfe, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Ohio, Simpson, Todd, Trigg, Warren and Whitley. Power Generation and Transmission • In Kentucky, TVA operates one hydroelectric dam (Kentucky Dam), eight combustion turbines (in Marshall County), two coal-fired power plants (Shawnee and Paradise) and a substations combined-cycle gas plant (Paradise) with a total capacity 54switchyards& of more than 4,100 megawatts. MILES OF transmission • TVA operates one solar facility in Kentucky: a 41-kilowatt site at LINE Lovers Lane Soccer Complex in Bowling Green. 1,590 • Paradise Units 1 and 2 were retired in 2017. In 2019, the TVA Board of Directors approved the retirement of Paradise Unit 3 by December 2020.
    [Show full text]