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Showing 4931 - 4940 of +10000 Records

Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2005

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This report provides the readers with the financial position of the State at June 30, 2005, and results of operations during the fiscal year in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as prescribed in pronouncements of the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. COVER PHOTO: The Illinois State Capitol

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Gruchow v. White

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

NO. 4-06-0898 Filed 8/22/07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS FOURTH DISTRICT ISAAC C. GRUCHOW, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. JESSE WHITE, Secretary of State, State of Illinois, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from Circuit Court of Sangamon County No. 06MR61 Honorable Patrick J. Londrigan, Judge Presiding.

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Groundwater conditions of the principal aquifers of Lee, Whiteside, Bureau, and Henry counties, Illinois.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Groundwater Conditions of the Principal Aquifers of Lee, Whiteside, Bureau, and Henry Counties, Illinois by Stephen L. Burch A large supply of groundwater occurs in a buried aquifer lying in the bedrock valley of the ancestral Mississippi River. This deposit, known as the Sankoty sand, supplies many irrigation wells and underlies more than 750 square miles (sq mi). A shallower and less extensive aquifer, the Tampico, occurs near the surface and underlies more than 480 sq mi. This study defines the regional groundwater flow patterns for these two aquifers in northwestern Illinois and reports the results of measuring groundwater levels in observation wells. The Tampico aquifer is separated from the underlying Sankoty aquifer by an intervening layer of clay or clays. Groundwater within the upper unit exists under unconfined conditions (that is, at atmospheric pressure). The saturated sands comprising the Tampico aquifer are typically 30 to 40 feet thick and are tapped by shallow wells or sandpoints. The Sankoty sand is 100 to 150 feet thick and is commonly used in irrigation wells in Illinois. Groundwater within this unit is pressurized and occurs under confined conditions. The pressure head in the aquifer declines from an elevation of about 670 feet near the town of Ohio to less than 570 feet near Albany along the Mississippi River. A steeper gradient occurs as groundwater flows toward a second outlet near Hennepin. As a result, groundwater elevations decline to levels below 450 feet where the aquifer discharges to the Illinois River. Pumpage during the summer months, largely from irrigation wells, causes groundwater levels in the Sankoty aquifer to decline 11 to 13 feet. The area of greatest drawdown extends from Tampico to Walnut, Illinois. Groundwater levels in the Tampico aquifer do not decline as much. A decline of 3 to 3.5 feet is common in the aquifer's water table. Irrigation wells annually withdraw an estimated 21,000 acre-feet of groundwater. Although the Sankoty aquifer is favored for irrigation, the actual distribution percentage for each aquifer is unknown. No significant, regional water-quality problems were detected in samples collected from either aquifer. The groundwater in both aquifers is of a calcium-bicarbonate type. The water is very hard, with an average value of 306 milligrams per liter (mg/L) in the Sankoty aquifer and 329 mg/L in the overlying Tampico aquifer. The quality of samples from the Sankoty aquifer was excellent, although they contained more iron and are more alkaline than samples from the Tampico aquifer. No discernible patterns were observed in the distribution of total dissolved solids (TDS) values for either aquifer. The average TDS value for water samples was 435 mg/L (Tampico aquifer) and 363 mg/L (Sankoty aquifer). Groundwater in the Tampico aquifer was usually of excellent quality, but it sometimes contained nitrates.

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Ground-water levels in Illinois through 1961

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Systematic measurements of ground-water levels in Illinois were started in the early 1930s in the Chicago region. Measurements were made in 1961 in 220 observation wells in 42 counties throughout the state. In areas remote from pumping centers, no long-term continuing trends of general rise or decline of the water table are discernible. A large part of central and southern Illinois experienced a severe drought beginning early in 1952 and ending in most areas during the spring of 1955. As a result, ground-water levels declined to record-low stages especially in the southern one-half of Illinois. However, large quantities of ground water taken from storage within the ground-water reservoir were replenished during succeeding years as precipitation increased. In heavily pumped areas, changes in water levels caused by pumping are superimposed on seasonal and secular fluctuations due to natural phenomena.In some instances large developments of ground water have caused pronounced and serious declines of water levels. There are many areas of ground-water development where serious water-level declines have not occurred.

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Guide to the Secretary of State Literacy Effort

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Describes the literacy efforts sponsored by the Illinois Secretary of State's Office, including: Adult Volunteer Literacy Tutoring Project, Workplace Skills Enhancement Project, Family Literacy Project, Family Reading Night, and Penny Severns Summer Family Literacy Program.

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H.O.P.E. (Hospital Opportunity for Paternity Establishment)

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This brochure provides information about H.O.P.E., Hospital Opportunity for Paternity Establishment. H.O.P.E. is a program that allows a father to voluntarily establish paternity while at the hospital by filling out a Voluntary Acknowledgement of Paternity form.

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Gomez v. The Finishing Company

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Gomez v. The Finishing Company FIRST DIVISION December 18, 2006 No. 1-05-3386 CUTBERTO GOMEZ, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. THE FINISHING COMPANY, INC., Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County No. 02 L 1095 Honorable Allen S. Goldberg, Judge Presiding.

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Griffin v. Willoughby

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Griffin v. Willoughby NO. 4-06-0415 Filed: 12/15/06 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS FOURTH DISTRICT JAMES GRIFFIN, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. BRENDA R. WILLOUGHBY, Defendant-Appellee. Appeal from Circuit Court of Moultrie County No. 05L7 Honorable Dan L. Flannell, Judge Presiding.

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Green: the Newsletter of the Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Newsletter of the Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council. This issue contains: IGGCC Supports Green Legislative Victories, Veterans Benefit From State Fair Recycling, Cities Symposium Set For October 26, Update On Sustainable Universities and Congratulations To The 2007 Green Government Award Winners

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Green: the Newsletter of the Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council comprised of the directors of seven Illinois state agencies, the Council is charged with coordinating state policies and projects to reduce pollution and incorporate resource conservation into government operations. This issue focuses on formation of the Council, renewable energy, carpooling, green buildings and upcoming events.

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