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Factors Controlling Porosity And Permeability In The Curdsville Member Of The Lexington Limestone, William C. Macquown Jr., Jimmie L. Barr, George T. Hine, Jojok Sumartojo, Edward V. Peck, Franklin D. Thomas

KWRRI Research Reports

Factors controlling the porosity and permeability of the Curdsville Limestone Member of the Lexington Limestone of Middle Ordovician Age in the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky are geological.

Microstratigraphic analysis had led to the division of the lower Lexington Limestone, consisting principally of the Curdsville Member into three beds which may be subdivided into "zones" made up of several lithologic types and sub-types. Lower, middle, and upper bed characteristics are helpful in determining the regional depositional history in the progressively transgressing Curdsville sea. Paleogeography of Curdsville time has been determined by delineation of two local facies: (1) a carbonate bank--shoal …

Derivation Of Reservoir Operating Rules By Economic Analysis, Charles O. Dowell

KWRRI Research Reports

The purpose of this study was to develop a methodology for determining an optimum set of reservoir operating rules specifying the of storage space based on the example of Rough River Reservoir, a Corps of Engineers project in Breckinridge and Grayson Counties, Kentucky, and assuming this multipurpose reservoir provides flood control, water supply, and recreation. The operating rules were derived by the method of marginal analysis which uses as its criteria achievement of maximum net benefits from the available storage capacity.

Benefit relationships were derived for each use. The variation of flood control benefits with available flood storage was determined …

Review Of The Economic Benefits And Costs Resulting From Dewey Reservoir, David H. Rosenbaum

KWRRI Research Reports

The purpose of this investigation was to study the economic effects of the construction of Dewey Reservoir in Floyd County, Kentucky. Primary emphasis was placed on determining the degree the project had shifted income to this economically underdeveloped area by determining the incomes of those receiving project benefits and those paying project costs. The income redistribution effects of all benefits and costs associated with Dewey Reservoir were evaluated by assuming that the Federal income tax structure indicates the marginal value of income to individuals in the various income brackets.

Major benefits from the Dewey Project have been: flood control, $722,166 …

The Effect Of Landowner Attitude On The Financial And The Economic Costs Of Acquiring Land For A Large Public Works Project, John Malvern Higgins Jr.

KWRRI Research Reports

The purpose of this study was to examine the various economic and financial costs relating to the acquisition of property required for the construction of three reservoirs and to determine if any correlation could be made between the attitudes of the landowners selling property and the costs. Rough River Reservoir, Dewey Reservoir, and West Fork of Mill Creek Reservoir were studied. The costs involved in purchasing right-of-way were classified qualitatively and quantified to the extent possible. A procedure was devised to quantify 15 factors influencing attitude and an equation was derived to predict the landowner's attitude from these determining factors. …

Covariance Analysis Of Reservoir Development Effects On Property Tax Base, Claude M. Vaughan Jr.

KWRRI Research Reports

Much attention has been given in recent years to the development of water resources in the United States. Large scale multi-purpose dam and reservoir projects are of particular interest. Such projects are traditionally undertaken after the resulting benefit has been found to exceed the required cost. The benefits which are most readily evaluated are primary benefits such as flood control, hydroelectric power, and navigation. The purpose of this study is to investigate secondary benefits which accrue to local economies as a result of reservoir construction. The particular secondary benefit which this study evaluates is the reservoir impact on the local …

Analysis Of Reservoir Recreation Benefits, Robert Cecil Tussey Jr.

KWRRI Research Reports

Recreation visitation to two Kentucky reservoirs (Rough River and Dewey) constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was studied to develop mathematical expressions for estimating numbers of visitors and recreation benefits. Regression analysis was used to relate characteristics of 168 origin areas (120 Kentucky counties, the District of Columbia, and the remaining states excluding Hawaii and Alaska) to visitation from that area to Rough River Reservoir. The resulting equations were then applied to Dewey to test their generality. Good results were obtained when only air distance and population were used as the independent variables. Correlations including the age and …

Criminal Law--Insanity--Test For Criminal Responsibility, Joe Bill Campbell

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law--Lawyers--Fees--Attorney's Fees For Indigent Criminal Defendants, David Emerson

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Torts--Negligence--Freedom From Illegitimate Birth, Robert K. Wood

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Trauma And The Automobile Edited By William J. Curran And Neil L. Chayet, Joe C. Savage

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Preservation Of Scenic Rivers, A. Dan Tarlock

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Economic Analysis Of Recreational Reservoirs, L. Douglas James

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Babcock V. Jackson In Kentucky: Judicial Method And The Policy-Centered Conflict Of Laws, Robert Allen Sedler

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Kentucky's Invasion Of Privacy Tort--A Reappraisal, W. Thomas Bunch

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The 1967-68 Kentucky Court Of Appeals Review, Kentucky Law Journal

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Skid Testing With An Automobile, Rolands L. Rizenbergs, Hugh A. Ward

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

A study was conducted to evaluate the theoretical and practical aspects of using an automobile as a testing device for measurement of pavement slipperiness. Every parameter and significant event in the excursion history of a skidding automobile was measured and recorded. The resultant skid-resistance values, twenty-five in all, were compared and correlated. As a result of the study, the measurement of time in the velocity increment between 30 mph to 20 mph was selected as an interim standard test. A number of experiments were also conducted to aid in the interpretation of test results and to establish control tolerances for …

Highway Safety From The Viewpoint Of The Traffic Engineer, C. L. Willis

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

The Cities' Dilemma In Financing Major Highway Improvements, Fred E. Fugazzi

Kentucky's Annual Forum on Transportation

No abstract provided.

Experimental Concrete Pavement Containing Fly-Ash Admixtures [July 1966], Ronald D. Hughes

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

The attached report summarily presents records of the construction and performance of a portland cement concrete pavement containing fly-ash as an admixture.

Economic Analysis Of Alternative Flood Control Measures By Digital Computer, Thomas M. Rachford

KWRRI Research Reports

The purpose of this project was to develop a digital computer program for selecting the optimum combination of flood proofing, flood-plain land use, channel improvement, and residual flood damage for a given floodplain. Based on economic efficiency, the optimum policy is selected for each planning unit of the total flood-plain for each period of time called a planning stage. The program was written in Fortran IV for the IBM 7040 and the University of Kentucky Computing Center compiler. The program requires about 23,000 words of core storage and about 30 seconds of execution time per planning-unit-stage for typical conditions. The …

Bulletin Of The University Of Kentucky College Of Law – 1966-1967, University Of Kentucky College Of Law

College of Law Bulletins

The Bulletin of the University of Kentucky College of Law served numerous purposes, including: a course catalog, a roster of students, a roster of professors, an academic calendar, a listing of special events and lectures, academic policies, admission requirements, graduation requirements, and various other policies and benefits governing student life.

Note: This edition was bound in an unfortunate manner. The scan of this document appears to cut of portions of information.

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, 1966, Volume 1, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Principal Address, Earl Warren

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

On Legal Education, Jefferson D. Fordham

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Has The Court Left The Attorney General Behind?--The Bazelon-Katzenbach Letters On Poverty, Equality And The Administration Of Criminal Justice, Yale Kamisar

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Evidence--Internal Revenue Code--Admissibility Of Illegally-Obtained Evidence, David W. Crumbo

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law--Search Incident To Arrest For Traffic Violation--Plain View Doctrine--Consent, James W. Barnett

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

What Constitutes Prejudicial Publicity In Pending Cases, James R. Richardson

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The University And The Liberty Of Its Students--A Fiduciary Theory, Alvin L. Goldman

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Regulation: A Defense To Anti-Merger Litigation?, G. E. Hale, Rosemary D. Hale

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.