J.M.S (JMS Services) is a Phelps and Cynthiana, Kentucky-based construction company founded in 2001, specializing in excavation, demolition, industrial maintenance, and disaster response services. The company operates from two locations in eastern and central Kentucky, with a fleet of commercial vehicles, including grapple trucks, maintained by dedicated in-house mechanics to ensure legal compliance and operational readiness. J.M.S has a strong track record in coal mining facility staffing, maintenance, and construction, as well as numerous storm cleanup contracts, federal abandoned mine land projects, and residential work such as retaining walls, erosion control, land clearing, and site preparation. The company has completed multiple civil construction projects for cryptocurrency mining facilities, including site prep and infrastructure support. J.M.S also mobilizes swiftly during disasters, providing debris removal, temporary storage and reduction sites, and relief with equipment and personnel. The firm maintains partnerships with a network of subcontractors to deliver custom solutions for clients, including city municipalities, developers, and property owners, emphasizing trust, reliability, and effective collaboration. As of December 28, 2025, J.M.S is active with ongoing construction, maintenance, and disaster response services.
Describe your needs and we will be in touch shortly with additional details and pricing information.
Check out the blog for fresh news, tips, and industry analysis to keep yourself ahead of the curve.

In 2010, a pseudonymous miner known as ArtForz launched the first large-scale Bitcoin GPU farm, igniting the mining arms race and permanently altering Bitcoin’s path toward industrialization.




February 27, 2026 Bitcoin mining roundup: Network hashrate rebounds to 1.12–1.15 ZH/s amid new ASICs and expansions; Bitfarms confirms full pivot to AI/HPC by 2027; Bitdeer sells entire BTC treasury to fund AI growth; IREN records high production; Hut 8 secures $200M loan; Cipher emphasizes HPC shift; Soluna expands hosting; and more.

