Adair County Oil has a new client, Miss Kentucky 2010, Mallory Ervin; Dan Page argues with a landowner.

During a drill, Coomer tests out his possum bait; Mad Dog stays the night in a haunted house.

The Pages attempt to strike oil near a small town; Mad Dog uses a map from his Great Grandfather.

Coomer has some fun with a client; Jereal Brown's oil-finding technology is put to the test.

Dan and Ken spar over how to strike oil; Dan's gloating could cost him; Mad Dog needs to unclog a blockage.

A drill is up for lease on Amish land; Jimmy and Mad Dog drill a Kentucky Fried vision that could be water-logged.

Jimmy and Rascal go head-to-head in a winner take all drilling competition.

John Rascal has only one more shot to find oil on his land; Jimmy Reliford bets that a rooster can help him find oil.

Dan and Ken Page employ a warlock to hunt for oil; Wildcat Coomer digs into a well.

Kentucky oil drillers search for black gold at a psychic gospel singer's ranch.

When it comes to dating on the island of Kodiak, Alaska, residents there often say, "The odds are good, but the goods can be a little odd." So six native Alaskan women -- fed up with scruffy men who are preoccupied with hunting and fishing -- cast their love line about 5,000 miles away in the sun-splashed and romance-filled city of Miami. This six-episode series documents how the women trade their rugged boots for high heels and fancy dates with firefighters, football players, personal trainers and cops. The cast includes Tina, who knows what she wants and how to get it; Jenny, who looks forward to ditching long socks and long johns for dresses and makeup; single mom Heather; Sabina, a free spirit who wants to be swept off her feet; quintessential Alaskan tomboy Lacy; and 22-year-old Haley, the youngest on the trip.

Competitors have 30 minutes to come up with a solution to an engineering challenge.

Las Vegas offers plenty of opportunities to find adventure -- the city's "Sin City" nickname didn't come about by accident, after all -- and where there's adventure, sometimes bad decisions follow. That's where Dirk Vermin enters the picture, giving a second chance to people in Vegas who have regrettable pictures decorating their skin. The reality series "Bad Ink" follows tattoo artist Vermin and his friend Ruckus as they scour the city to find terrible ink jobs, and for the lucky few among the convention goers, tourists and locals alike that Dirk and Ruckus find with cringe-worthy tattoos, Dirk works his magic to transform the eyesores into noteworthy masterpieces.

Presented and written by Henry Louis Gates Jr., this six-hour series guides viewers on a journey across two continents to explore the transition of African-Americans. The series encompasses five centuries of events, visits key sites, and engages in debates with historians and eyewitnesses like school integration pioneers Ruby Bridges and Charlayne Hunter-Gault, former Black Panther Kathleen Neal Cleaver and former Secretary of State Colin Powell.

In the Amish settlement in Lancaster County, Pa., keeping the peace and carrying out justice is the responsibility of Lebanon Levi. He doesn't hold the title of police chief, yet he holds all the power of one, if not more. Levi exists above the law and occupies the role of police, judge and jury in a community that, untrusting of traditional law enforcement authorities, relies on a group of men for protection and justice. "Amish Mafia" depicts the work carried out by Levi and three of his assistants, namely keeping outside forces from infiltrating the Amish community, while keeping the principles and morality within the community in check. The Amish church, according to Discovery, denies the existence of this unique "police" force, so the network says some identifying information in the series has been changed, and some scenes are re-enacted.

Veteran writer and comedian David Steinberg sits down with comics and other entertainers for one-on-one interviews in this series that delves into the stars' lives and careers. Steinberg's guests -- a list that includes such luminaries as Chris Rock, Jerry Seinfeld, Mel Brooks, Don Rickles and Jonathan Winters -- share career-defining moments, personal struggles and the idols who inspired them. These intimate interviews give viewers a glimpse into what makes legendary comedians who they are, both personally and professionally. The hard-working Steinberg not only hosts the show but also serves as an executive producer and directs each episode.

Actor, comic and all-around thrill seeker Bert Kreischer celebrates local culture at its most adventurous, traveling the country to meet the people and experience the traditions that make each city and town unique. He'll ride extreme roller coasters, jump from 108 stories, experience a human sling shot and spend a night in a haunted house, among other heart-pumping challenges, all in the name of showcasing the fun found in America's backyards.

Less than 24 hours after winning season six of "The Next Food Network Star," host Aarti Sequeira was hard at work producing the first episode of her new show, "Aarti Party." Her aim is to teach home cooks to update everyday American dishes with the flavors of India. Aarti creates tempting meals by combining the familiar with the exotic and making the dishes easy for anyone to prepare.