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Showing 1811 - 1820 of +10000 Records

Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2006-01629-R-1 Castellano

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2006-01629-R-1, Castellano, Appellant, Madison County, _Unknown Township,

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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2006-01585-R-1 Obucina

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board's Decision 2006-01585-R-1, Obucina, Appellant, Madison County, Granite City Township,

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Tower Investors, LLC v. 111 East Chestnut Consultants, Inc.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

THIRD DIVISION March 14, 2007 1-06-0254 TOWER INVESTORS, LLC, an Illinois Corporation, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. 111 EAST CHESTNUT CONSULTANTS, INC., an Illinois Corporation, and INVSCO GROUP, LTD., an Illinois Corporation, Defendants-Appellants. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County. No. 02 L 004120 Honorable Allen S. Goldberg, Judge Presiding.

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Tortoriello v. Gerald Nissan of North Aurora

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

No. 2--07--0322 Filed: 1-11-08 in the Appellate Court Of Illinois Second District, NICOLE TORTORIELLO, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. GERALD NISSAN OF NORTH AURORA, INC., and J.P. MORGAN CHASE BANK, Defendants-Appellants. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Kane County. No. 06--L--304 Honorable Judith M. Brawka, Judge, Presiding.

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Van Milligen v. The Department of Employment Security

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

No. 2--06--0098 Filed: 5-22-07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS SECOND DISTRICT FRANK VAN MILLIGEN, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. THE DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, BRENDA RUSSELL, as Director of the Department of Employment Security, BOND DRUG COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, and WALGREENS COMPANY, Defendants-Appellees. Appeal from the Circuit Court of McHenry County. No. 05--MR--163 Honorable Michael J. Sullivan, Judge, Presiding.

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Vendor Ethics in Illinois

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This guide has been designed to help vendors and other entities familiarize themselves with key elements of Illinois ethics laws as they apply to people doing business with State government.

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Verification of the potential yield and chemical quality of the shallow dolomite aquifer in DuPage County, Illinois

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Because of its responsibility for allocating the Lake Michigan water which Illinois is permitted to divert from the Great Lakes Basin, the Illinois Division of Water Resources must consider alternative sources of water available to the Chicago metropolitan region. In early 1979, the Division contracted with the Illinois State Water Survey to study the shallow dolomite aquifer in DuPage County, an important alternative source, to verify its potential yield. The plan of the investigation was to analyze the effects of continually increasing pumpage, and to identify areas of existing and potential problems and areas where additional pumpage can be developed. In the summer of 1979, as part of this study, a detailed data collection program in the shallow dolomite was conducted over a 700-square-mile area, shown in figure 1. The area centered on DuPage County but also included parts of west and northwest Cook County, east Kane County, northeast Kendall County, and north Will County. It was bounded on the west by the Fox River and on the east and southeast by the Des Plaines River. Data obtained included pumpage from major water users and more than 1200 water level measurements. In addition, 282 water samples were collected for subsequent analysis.

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Trends and Issues Update

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This issue of Trends and Issues Update focuses on trends in Illinois crime from 1995 to 1999.

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Trends and Issues Update

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This issue of Trends and Issues Update focuses on characteristics of drug offenders on probation, based on the Results of the 1997 Illinois Adult Probation Outcome Study.

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Two record rainstorms during August 2002 in the Midwest.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Two August 2002 rainstorms, one centered in Illinois and Indiana on August 18-19, and one in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin on August 21-22, created record-setting point rainfalls of >10 inches and >12 inches, respectively. Return intervals of both storms' heavy rain amounts for 3-, 6-, and 12- hour durations exceeded once in 100-year values. Storm characteristics were similar to those of 36 past rainstorms during 1951-2001 that also were investigated in comparable detail. The similarities included the fact that most of the rain fell over 8 hours at night, storm areas were oriented west-east, and the region with >2 inches covered more than 9,000 square miles. Synoptically, conditions were similar to those of most past rainstorms: the storms developed south of an west-east-oriented front, precipitable water values were exceptionally high, >1.7 inches, and the frontal position and low-level jet stream proximity led to training of thunderstorms along the same path. However, the August 2002 rainstorms were different than past rainstorms in that the two storm events occurred just 2.5 days apart and in relatively adjacent areas. No other major past storms had occurred in such close time proximity. Both storms occurred where the prior 2.5-month rainfall was much below normal, creating much below normal soil moisture and droughtlike conditions for crops. All 36 previous major assessed rainstorms occurred after prolonged periods of average to much above average rainfall. This pre-storm difference in moisture conditions greatly affected the storms' impacts, and both August storms produced small economic losses compared to those of comparable prior storms. A much greater percentage of total storm rainfall infiltrated the soil, resulting in less runoff. High early peak flows in rivers where the heaviest rain fell quickly returned to normal levels within 10-22 days. Flooding, mostly near river courses, quickly dissipated, and flood losses were minimal. The major economic impact of the two August storms related to the added soil moisture and, in turn, the positive effects on soybean crops. Soybeans were in the pod-filling stage and shy of soil moisture when the storms occurred, and the rain-filled soils led to increased yields valued at $51 million in Illinois and Iowa.

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