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Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Electronic Documents of Illinois provides permanent public access to official publications of the State of Illinois which have been deposited in electronic form.

Creator Organization: Illinois State Library

Showing 8681 - 8690 of +10000 Records

Illinois Literacy

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Covers Workplace Literacy Projects, the Penny Severns Summer Family Literacy Program, and Family Reading Night projects.

Date Created:
2006-03-28

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Illinois State Budget FY 2005

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Illinois State Budget sets forth the Governors budget recommendations. It contains detailed appropriations by fund proposed by the Governor for the various departments and agencies of state government.

Date Created:
2004-02-18

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Illinois State Geological Survey Annual Report 2006

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Illinois State Geological Survey Annual Report 2006 contains the following information: Introduction, ISGS Awards, Centennial Celebration, Energy, Mapping and Hydrogeology, Transportation and the Environment, Active Projects and Publications

Date Created:
2006-11-01

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Changes to Cigarette Tax and Tobacco Products Tax

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2002-29 changes to Cigarette Tax and Tobacco Products Tax, Informational Bulletin To: Filers of Form TP-1, Form RC-1-A, Form RC-6, and RC-6-A. Beginning October 1, 2002, if you file Form TP-1, Tobacco Products Tax Return, and have an annual tax liability of $200,000 or more in the preceding calendar year, you must make your tax payments by means of Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT). Beginning January 1, 2003, if you file Form RC-1-A, Cigarette Tax Stamp Order-Invoice, and you have an annual tax liability of $200,000 or more in the preceding calendar year, you must make your tax payments by EFT; or purchase cigarette revenue tax stamps with a draft, you must make such draft by EFT.

Date Created:
2002-03-01

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Chemical and biological survey of the waters of Illinois: report for year ending December 31, 1913

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

EDMUND JANES JAMES, PH.D., LL.D., President University of Illinois. SIR: Herewith I submit a report of the work of the State Water Survey for the year ending December 31, 1913, and request that it be printed as a bulletin of the University of Illinois, State Water Survey Series No. 11. The report contains an account of the work done by the Water Survey in accordance with the laws (Laws of Illinois, 40th General Assembly 1897, 12; 47th General Assembly, 1911, 43. Bulletin University of Illinois, State Water Survey Series, 9, 7-8). The General Report gives a summary of the chemical, biological and engineering work done and an account of the special investigations made during the year. Some interesting and valuable scientific investigations have been carried on by both the chemists and engineers. Advice relative to public water supplies has been given a large number of cities and plans for all new projects have been reviewed and reported upon. Extensive sanitary surveys of watersheds have been made which are proving of much value to cities facing the problem of sewage treatment. This work should be continued to cover all the watersheds of the state. During the year a co-operative arrangement has been perfected with the Rivers and Lakes Commission which increases the effectiveness of the Survey's work along the lines of stream cleaning. Thorough investigations have been made of several typhoid fever epidemics, suspected of being water borne. The most important of Health. During the Ohio River floods of April, the Survey was able to render valuable service in protecting water supplies and establishing sanitary conditions. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD BARTOW, Director.

Date Created:
2005-07-25

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Countywide Projections of Community Water Supply Needs in the Midwest: Project Completion Report

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This Southern Illinois University at Carbondale analysis of county-level, public-supply water use in six Midwestern states provides insights into the relationship between water use and those factors that are most likely to predict or explain water use. It makes recommendations for actions that may improve water use forecasting and infrastructure planning for drinking water systems.

Date Created:
2004-02-01

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Craig v. United Automobile Insurance Co.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

FIRST DIVISION October 22, 2007 No. 1-06-3636 STANLEY CRAIG, SYBIL MASON, AND CYNTHIA MASON, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. UNITED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County. Honorable Anthony L. Young, Judge Presiding.

Date Created:
2007-10-22

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Four Months a Prisoner of War in 1945

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Contains the memoirs of Lt. Jack A. Simon who served as a B-17 navigator in the U.S. Army Air Force during WWII. Simon flew twenty seven missions over Germany before his plane was shot down near Derben. His internment ended when American troops liberated Simon's prisoner of war camp in Spring 1945.

Date Created:
2007-08-09

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Fox River streamflow assessment model: 1999 update to the hydrologic analysis

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Illinois Streamflow Assessment Model (ILSAM) was developed to provideneeded streamflow information to watershed managers and planners. This specialized software program was developed for use on a personal computer to provide estimates of the long-term expected magnitude of streamflow at various frequencies for any stream location along a major stream in a watershed.The purpose of this study was to update ILSAM for the Fox River Basin, a modeloriginally developed in 1988. Over time, climate variability and changes in humanfactors, such as land and water use, and water resource projects, can greatly affect the quantity and distribution (both in space and time) of surface waters in a river basin. For this reason, the data sets used by ILSAM were designed to be updated periodically, perhaps every 5 to 15 years. The frequency of and need for updates are governed by the rate at which streamflow conditions in the watershed change over time. The model update for the Fox River Basin addresses four areas that influence the flow frequencies and their estimation:- Increases in population, overall water use, and the resulting effluent discharges.- A new public water supply withdrawal from the Fox River and increases inmagnitude of existing withdrawals.- General increases in streamflow magnitude caused by climatic variability and the overall increase in average precipitation.- Adoption of improved regional equations from which to estimate flow at ungaged s i t e s .

Date Created:
2004-09-24

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Ground-water recharge and runoff in Illinois

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Recharge conditions in several areas of northeastern Illinois are described, and recharge rates for several aquifers in central and southern Illinois are given. Recharge rates to deeply buried bedrock and sand-and-gravel aquifers vary from 1300 to 500,000 gallons per day per square mile (gpd/sq mi). The lowest rate is for an area where the Cambrian-Ordovician Aquifer is overlain by the Maquoketa Formation consisting mostly of shale; the highest rate is for an area where a sand-and-gravel aquifer is overlain by permeable coarse-grained deposits. Groundwater recharge generally is at a maximum during wet spring months; in many years there is little recharge during the five-month period July through November. The theoretical aspects of recharge from precipitation are discussed; recharge rates vary with the coefficient of vertical permeability, the vertical head loss associated with recharge, and the saturated thickness of deposits through which vertical leakage of water occurs. Recharge rates are not constant but vary in space and time. A summary of coefficients of vertical permeability and leakage of deposits overlying aquifers within the state is presented. Coefficients of vertical permeability of glacial deposits range from 1.60 to 0.01 gallons per day per square foot (gpd/sq ft). The average coefficient of vertical permeability of the Maquoketa Formation is 0.00005 gpd/sq ft. Coefficients of leakage of glacial deposits and bedrock confining beds range from 2.3 x 10-1 to 2.5 x 10-7. Annual ground-water runoff from 109 drainage basins scattered throughout Illinois is estimated with streamflow hydrograph separation methods and flow-duration curves. The relations between groundwater runoffs during years of near, below, and above normal precipitation and basin characteristics such as geologic environment, topography, and land use were determined by statistical analysis. Groundwater runoff is greatest from glaciated and unglaciated basins having considerable surface sand and gravel and underlain by permeable bedrock. Groundwater runoff is least from glaciated basins with surface lakebed sediments and underlain by impermeable bedrock. Groundwater runoff during a year of near normal precipitation ranges from 0.06 to 0.43 cubic feet per second per square mile (cfs/sq mi). Groundwater runoff is at a maximum during spring and early summer months, and is least in late summer and fall months. Annual groundwater runoff depends upon antecedent moisture conditions as well as the amount and distribution of annual precipitation. Because many aquifers in Illinois are deeply buried, not all groundwater runoff can be diverted into cones of depression because there is some lateral as well as vertical movement of water in surface deposits. Data on groundwater runoff can be useful in estimating recharge to aquifers and in evaluating the potential yield of groundwater reservoirs. However, studies indicate that no simple relation exists between groundwater runoff and the potential or practical sustained yields of aquifers.

Date Created:
2004-09-24

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Electronic Documents of Illinois

Showing 8681 - 8690 of +10000 Records

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