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Appendix: List Of Participants [1991], Kentucky Transportation Center

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Wrap-Up Luncheon, Milo D. Bryant

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Surface Transportation Assistance Act 1991 Report, T. Peter Ruane

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Kentucky's Legislative Perspective, Michael R. Moloney

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Construction Engineering And Management Option At The University Of Kentucky, James D. Stevens

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Advanced Institute For Transportation Systems Management, Tomas R. Leinbach

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Scholarship Program: Initial Years At The University Of Kentucky, Jerry G. Rose

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

University Transportation Centers: Partners For The '90s, Charley V. Wootan

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Strategic Highway Research Program Products, John O. Hibbs

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

New Products Currently Used By The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, Randy Gnau

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Albuquerque's Geographical Pavement Management System, Raymond Chavez

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Recycling Innovations, Larry E. Epley

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Traffic Safety And Public Information/Relations, William M. Seymour

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

New Products Relative To The Cement Concrete Industry, John Mcchord

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Storm Water Regulations, Mary Elizabeth Robson

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

New Products Relative To Asphalts, Dean Blake

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Commercial Drivers' License Program, William R. Dodson

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Road Surface Management Or Pavement Management For Local Governments, Bruce E. Matzke

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Product Evaluation Procedures, Kenny Fogle

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Stabilization And Modification Of Pavement Components, Ara Arman

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Fhwa--Research & Technology Program--What's New?, Leon N. Larson

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Moving Information Instead Of People, Lee T. Todd Jr.

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Welcome And Remarks [1991], Charles T. Wethington Jr.

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Transportation Hall Of Fame [1991], Kentucky Transportation Center

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Grazing Alfalfa, Harlan E. White

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Alfalfa has tremendous potential as a pasture plant. The characteristics such as high yields, high quality, persistence, and drought tolerance that make it so valuable for hay and silage production also make it extremely useful for grazing. Properly managed so it has adequate recovery periods after being grazed, it can provide grazing over a six-month grazing season.

Hay Testing And Marketing Update, Jimmy C. Henning

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

The hay testing program of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture continues to be actively involved across the state. Presently, there are stationary NIR labs in Frankfort, Glasgow, and Paducah. These labs operate somewhat differently from traditional forage testing labs because, for the price of analyzing the forage sample ($10), they will actually come to the farm and sample your hay! To get your forage analyzed, call the Department of Agriculture in Frankfort at 1-800-248-4628. They will find a convenient time to meet with you at your bam for sampling. The KDA. samplers will also rate your hay for several visual …

The Role In Alfalfa In Soil Conservation, Glenn D. Johnson

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Due to its many benefits, alfalfa has earned its reputation as "Queen of the Forages". Some of alfalfa's advantages are 1) very high nutritional value for all classes of livestock, 2) adaptability to a wide range of soils and growing conditions, 3) flexibility in being able to be grown alone or with grasses, 4) to be harvested for hay, silage or pasture, 5) strong seedling vigor and 6) high yields.

Alfalfa also should be rated "Queen of the Forages" as a crop for the soil. In addition to its many other benefits, alfalfa is an excellent choice for soil improvement …

Alfalfa Disease Management, Paul C. Vincelli

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Alfalfa can be a vigorous and productive forage crop for Kentucky farmers. Like all farm crops, however, alfalfa is subject to infectious diseases that can limit forage production. Managing these diseases is an important part of economical alfalfa production.

Weed Control Strategies For Alfalfa Production, James R. Martin

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

The importance of weed control in alfalfa production should not be overlooked especially when you consider the high investment associated with this crop.

Management Options For Thinning Alfalfa Stands, Garry D. Lacefield

Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference

Alfalfa "Queen of the Forage Crops", is the most important forage legume grown in the United States. It is widely adapted and is grown over a wide range of soil and climatic conditions. Alfalfa has the highest yield potential and highest feeding value of all adapted perennial forage legumes. It is a versatile crop which can be used for pasture, hay, silage, green-chop, soil improvements and human consumption (sprouts, etc.). As a result of this crops many merits, especially yield, quality and versatile use, it can be used successfully in many animal feeding programs.