DOCSLIB.ORG

Agricultural Chemicals in Rural, Private Wells in Illinois. Champaign

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agricultural Chemicals in Rural, Private Wells in Illinois. Champaign CHARACTERIZATION OF THE STUDY AREAS FOR THE PILOT STUDY: AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS IN RURAL, PRIVATE WELLS IN ILLINOIS Edited by Michael L. Barnhardt, ISGS Edward Mehnert, ISGS Chittaranjan Ray, ISWS Susan C. Schock, ISWS 1992 Cooperative Groundwater Report 15 Illinois State Geological Survey 615 East Peabody Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 Illinois State Water Survey 2204 Griffith Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 3 1 INTRODUCTION 5 E. Mehnert and M. L. Barnhardt 2 METHODOLOGY 7 M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, M. R. Greenpool, and W. S. Dey LAND USE 7 Data Sources 7 HYDROLOGY 7 Data Sources 8 Groundwater Recharge Estimates 8 Groundwater Use Calculations 9 AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES 9 Data Sources 9 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 9 Data Sources 9 Geographic Information System and Map Production 10 Limitations of Data 12 3 CHARACTERIZATION OVERVIEW 13 M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, and W. S. Dey INTRODUCTION 13 LAND USE 13 Surface Water Hydrology 15 Climate 15 AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES 15 Agroclimatic and General Soil Conditions 15 Tillage and Conservation Practices 17 Unique Characteristics of the Study Areas 17 Potential Sources of Contamination 18 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 19 Introduction 19 Potential Contamination of Shallow Aquifers 19 Drift Thickness and Bedrock Topography Maps 19 Variety of Geologic Materials 23 Need for Geologic Characterizations 23 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 23 Aquifer Properties 25 Withdrawal Rates . 25 Recharge Rates 25 4 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE MASON COUNTY STUDY AREA 27 M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, and M. R. Greenpool LAND USE 27 Description of the Study Area 27 Industrial and Commercial Operations 27 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 27 Introduction 27 Previous Studies 27 Physiography and Drainage 27 Bedrock Geology and Topography 29 Thickness of Quaternary Deposits 29 Lithostratigraphy 29 Soils and Parent Materials 33 Hydrogeology 33 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 36 Aquifer Tests 37 Groundwater Use 38 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 39 5 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE KANKAKEE COUNTY STUDY AREA 41 M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, and M. R. Greenpool LAND USE 41 Description of the Study Area 41 Industrial and Commercial Operations 41 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 41 Introduction 41 Previous Studies 41 Physiography and Drainage 42 Bedrock Geology and Topography 43 Thickness of Quaternary Deposits 44 Lithostratigraphy 44 Soils and Parent Materials 52 Hydrogeology 53 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 54 Calculated Transmissivities for the Bedrock Aquifer 54 Calculated Transmissivities for the Sand and Gravel Aquifer 54 Recharge of Bedrock Aquifer 55 Water Use 56 Irrigation 56 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 56 6 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY STUDY AREA 57 U. Vaisanen, J. P. Kempton, M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, and M. R. Greenpool LAND USE 57 Description of the Study Area 57 Industrial and Commercial Operations 57 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 57 Introduction 57 Previous Studies 57 Physiography and Drainage 61 Bedrock Geology and Topography 61 Thickness of Quaternary Deposits 61 Lithostratigraphy 69 Soils and Parent Materials 72 Relationship of Materials to Topography 73 Hydrogeology 73 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 77 Aquifer Tests 77 Groundwater Use 78 Aquifer Recharge 78 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 78 7 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE PIATT COUNTY STUDY AREA 79 J. P. Kempton, M. L. Barnhardt, C. Ray, and M. R. Greenpool LAND USE 79 Description of the Study Area 79 Industrial and Commercial Operations 79 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 79 Introduction 79 Previous Studies 79 Physiography and Drainage 79 Bedrock Geology and Topography 81 Thickness of Quaternary Deposits 84 Soils and Parent Materials 87 Terranes 90 Hydrogeology 90 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 93 Aquifer Tests 93 Aquifer Recharge 93 Groundwater Use 93 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 94 8 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE EFFINGHAM COUNTY STUDY AREA 95 B. B. Curry, C. Ray, M. L. Barnhardt, and M. R. Greenpool LAND USE 95 Description of the Study Area 95 Industrial and Commercial Operations 95 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 95 Introduction 95 Previous Studies 95 Physiography and Drainage 97 Bedrock Geology and Topography 97 Thickness of Quaternary Deposits 97 Lithostratigraphy 100 Soils and Parent Materials 103 Hydrogeology 103 GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGY 105 Domestic Groundwater Use 105 Groundwater Use for Livestock 106 Aquifer Recharge 106 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 106 9 REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF STUDY AREA CHARACTERIZATION 107 M. L. Barnhardt LAND USE AND AGRICULTURAL DATA 107 GEOLOGIC DATA 108 Quantity of Data 108 Quality of Data 108 Location of Data 108 DEVELOPING A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM 108 HYDROLOGIC DATA 109 WELLHEAD CONTAMINATION 109 REFERENCES 111 FIGURES 1.1 Location of study areas 4 3.1 Potential for agricultural chemical contamination of aquifers 20 3.2 Thickness of Pleistocene deposits of Illinois 21 3.3 Topography of the bedrock surface of Illinois 22 3.4 Quaternary deposits of Illinois 24 4.1 Mason County study area 26 4.2 Potential sources of contamination in the Mason County study area 26 4.3 Drainage of the Mason County study area 28 4.4 Lithostratigraphy of the Mason County study area 30 4.5 Topography of the bedrock surface in the Mason County study area 31 4.6 Thickness of drift deposits in the Mason County study area 31 4.7 Cross sections A-A' and B-B' for the Mason County study area 32 4.8 Parent materials of the Mason County study area 34 4.9 Stack-unit map of the Mason County study area 35 4.10 Terranes of the Mason County study area 37 4.11 Piezometric surface in the Mason County study area 38 5.1 Kankakee County study area 40 5.2 Potential sources of contamination in the Kankakee County study area 42 5.3 Drainage of the Kankakee County study area 43 5.4 Lithostratigraphy of the Kankakee County study area 44 5.5 Topography of the bedrock surface in the Kankakee County study area 45 5.6 Thickness of drift deposits in the Kankakee County study area 46 5.7 Cross sections A-A' and B-B' for the Kankakee County study area 47 5.8 Parent materials of the Kankakee County study area 48 5.9 Stack-unit map of the Kankakee County study area 50 5.10 Transmissivity distribution of the dolomite aquifer in the Kankakee County study area 55 6.1 Livingston County study area 58 6.2 Potential sources of contamination in the Livingston County study area 59 6.3 Drainage of the Livingston County study area 60 6.4 Parent materials of the Livingston County study area 62 6.5 Topography of the bedrock surface in the Livingston County study area 64 6.6 Thickness of drift deposits in the Livingston County study area 65 6.7 Lithostratigraphy of the Livingston County study area 66 6.8 Topography of the Robein Silt surface in the Livingston County study area 67 6.9 Cross sections A-A' and B-B' for the Livingston County Study area 68 6.10 Depth to the top of the Ashmore Member 71 6.11 Terranes of the Livingston County study area 74 7.1 Piatt County study area 80 7.2 Potential sources of contamination in the Piatt County study area 80 7.3 Drainage of the Piatt County study area 81 7.4 Parent materials of the Piatt County study area 82 7.5 Topography of the bedrock surface in the Piatt County study area 83 7.6 Thickness of drift deposits in the Piatt County study area 83 7.7 Lithostratigraphy of the Piatt County study area 85 7.8 Stack-unit map of the Piatt County study area 86 7.9 Cross sections A-A' and B-B' for the Piatt County study area 88 7.10 Topography of the Robein Silt surface in the Piatt County study area 91 7.11 Terranes of the Piatt County study area 92 8.1 Effingham County study area 96 8.2 Potential sources of contamination in the Effingham County study area 96 8.3 Drainage of the Effingham County study area 97 8.4 Lithostratigraphy of the Effingham County study area 98 8.5 Topography of the bedrock surface in the Effingham County study area 99 8.6 Thickness of drift deposits in the Effingham County study area 99 8.7 Cross section A-A' for Effingham County study area 100 8.8 Combined stack-unit and terrane map of the Effingham County study area 102 TABLES 3.1 Major crops harvested and chemical treatments by county 14 3.2 Mean monthly temperature and precipitation for the study areas 14 3.3 Comparison of livestock operations on countywide and study area basis 16 3.4 Classification of study area well users 17 3.5 Average nitrogen content from different manures 18 4.1 Soil permeability and surface organic content in Mason County study area 36 5.1 Soil permeability and surface organic content in Kankakee County study area 53 6.1 Soil permeability and surface organic content in Livingston County study area 73 7.1 Soil permeability and surface organic content in Piatt County study area 90 7.2 Summary of results from aquifer test in DeLand, Illinois 93 8.1 Soil permeability and surface organic content in Effingham County study area 104 8.2 Results of aquifer tests for the Dieterich municipal wells in Bishop Township 106 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Illinois Groundwater Protection Act of 1987 (PA 85-863) mandated that the impact of pesticides on groundwater be evaluated. Because pesticide use is widespread in rural areas and groundwater is the major source of drinking water in rural areas, the Illinois State Geologi• cal Survey (ISGS) and the Illinois State Water Survey (ISWS) developed recommendations for a statewide survey of agricultural chemicals in rural, private water wells in Illinois (McKenna et al. 1989). This pilot study was undertaken to develop and evaluate field, analytical, and database management methodologies that would be applied in a statewide survey.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Mileages and Drainage Areas for Illinois Streams—Volume 2, Illinois River Basin
    RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE AREAS FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS—VOLUME 2, ILLINOIS RIVER BASIN U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 79-111 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE AREAS FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS—VOLUME 2, ILLINOIS RIVER BASIN By R. W. Healy U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 79-111 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS 1979 CONTENTS Conversion Table . .iv Abstract . .1 Introduction . .1 Methods . .2 Explanation of tables . .2 References . .3 Index . .291 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1. Map showing Illinois counties . .4 2. Map showing stream systems, hydrologic units, and major cities in Illinois. .6 TABLE Table 1. River mileages and drainage areas for Illinois streams . .8 i CONVERSION TABLE Multiply inch-pound unit By To obtain SI (metric) unit mile (mi) 1.609 kilometer (km) square mile (mi2) 2.590 square kilometer (km2) iv RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS— Volume 2, Illinois River Basin By R. W. Healy ABSTRACT River mileages are presented for points of interest on Illinois streams draining 10 square miles or more. Points of interest include bridges, dams, gaging stations, county lines, hydrologic unit boundaries, and major tributaries. Drainage areas are presented for selected sites, including total drainage area for any streams draining at least 100 square miles. INTRODUCTION Expansion of water-resource investigations within the State of Illinois has amplified the need for a common index to locations on streams. A common index would aid in the coordination of various stream-related activities by facilitating data collection and interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • LOWER SANGAMON River AREA ASSESSMENT Volume4
    Volume4 Socio-Economic Profile Environmental Quality Archaeological Resources LOWER SANGAMON RIvER AREA ASSESSMENT '~ DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LOWER SANGAMON RIVER AREA ASSESSMENT VOLUME 4 I Part I: Socio-Economic Profile Illinois Department of Natural Resources Office of Realty and Environmental Planning Division of Energy and Environmental Assessment 524 South Second Springfield, Illinois 62701 (217) 524-0500 Part II: Environmental Quality Illinois Department of Natural Resources Office of Scientific Research and Analysis Illinois State Water Survey 2204 Griffith Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 (217) 244-5459 Waste Management and Research Center . One East Hazelwood Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 (217) 333-8940 Part ill: ArchaeologicalResources Timothy Roberts and Steven R. Abler Illinois Department of Natural Resources Office ofScientific Research and Analysis Illinois State Museum Spring & Edward Streets Springfield, Illinois 62706 (217) 782-7387 2000 300 I Printed by the authority of the State of Illinois I I. 1\\ I\1 Other CTAP Publications Lower Sangamon River Area Assessment Vol. I Geological Resources Vol. 2 Water Resources Vol. 3 Living Resources The Lower Sangamon River Basin: An Inventory ofthe Region's Resources - 22-page color booklet Descriptive inventories and area assessments are also available for the following regions: Rock River Lower Rock River Cache River Sinkhole Plain Mackinaw River Sugar-Pecatonica Rivers Illinois Headwaters Vermilion River Illinois Big Rivers Upper Sangamon River Fox River Du Page River
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 32, Issue 36 September 5, 2008 Pages 14367-14620
    Volume 32, Issue 36 September 5, 2008 Pages 14367-14620 TABLE OF CONTENTS September 05, 2008 Volume 32, Issue 36 PROPOSED RULES CENTRAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF Extensions of Jurisdiction 80 Ill. Adm. Code 305 .............................................................................14367 HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION Procedural Rules 56 Ill. Adm. Code 5300 ...........................................................................14371 NATURAL RESOURCES, DEPARTMENT OF The Taking of Wild Turkeys - Spring Season 17 Ill. Adm. Code 710 .............................................................................14378 Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia Virus 17 Ill. Adm. Code 875 .............................................................................14401 Special Wildlife Funds Grant Program 17 Ill. Adm. Code 3060 ...........................................................................14413 Dam Safety Requirements 17 Ill. Adm. Code 3703 ...........................................................................14445 PUBLIC HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF Loan Repayment Assistance for Dentists 77 Ill. Adm. Code 580 .............................................................................14455 Child Health Examination Code 77 Ill. Adm. Code 665 .............................................................................14465 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Incentive Grants for Agricultural Science Teacher Education 23 Ill. Adm. Code 75 ...............................................................................14489 ADOPTED RULES COMMERCE COMMISSION,
    [Show full text]
  • Prairie Falcons of Coles County, Illinois 14
    MeadowlarkSUMMER/FALL 2017 Prairie Falcons of Coles County, Illinois 14 2017 IORC Report 7 Summer 2017 Fall 2017 Field Notes 21 Field Notes 46 Meadowlark PRESIDENT’S LETTER PUBLISHED BY Illinois Ornithological Society Anyone who has done a bit of bird watching on the western shore of Lake Michigan during fall migration knows that your success is very often weather EDITORIAL TEAM dependent. In fact, the best weather days (think sunny and calm) aren’t necessarily the best birding days at all. Warm sunny weather entices more people outside CHIEF EDITOR often with their kids and pets in tow. Better get up early or you’ll hear stories Eric Secker from fellow birders how dogs chased off a flock of graceful American Avocets from ASSISTANT EDITORS the beach or runners flushed an unexpected Upland Sandpiper moments before Tamima Itani, Adam Sell you arrived. There’s nothing more frustrating than missing a good bird by a few PRESIDENT & CHIEF SUPERVISOR minutes. Believe me. I’ve been there many times. Matt Igleski Experienced birders don’t mind getting up early or even braving the elements, LAYOUT AND PRODUCTION but it’s not just about trying to beat the crowd. Knowing how the weather may Eric Secker affect migration and bird activity improves your chances at finding certain species or of having a productive outing in general. FIELD NOTES EDITORS There’s probably one condition where you might as well pack it in for the Jill Anderson Matt Hayes day and that’s heavy rain. In a torrential downpour, you won’t be able to see or Dan Williams even keep your optics dry.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Recreational Needs & the Hunter Lake Opportunity Illinois
    Outdoor Recreational Needs & The Hunter Lake Opportunity Illinois Department of Natural Resources December 3, 2018 Introduction In 2015, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) entered into agreement with the City of Springfield to manage city-owned property surrounding the City’s proposed secondary water supply (Hunter Lake). The City has already acquired 7,138 acres for the project located in southeastern Sangamon County. The lake is expected to cover 2,560 surface-acres with water. Outdoors recreation generates about $32 billion in economic activity each year for the State of Illinois, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. All this activity supports 90,000 jobs statewide. As the population of the United States continues its gradual migration from rural to urban areas (U.S. Census Bureau), demand for recreational land, open space and hunting and fishing opportunities will continue to grow. With 95 percent of Illinois land in private hands, the state ranks 46th in terms of land in public ownership. The IDNR owns and manages about 480,000 acres. The partnership between the City and IDNR is intended to provide additional public access for outdoor recreation, education and habitat conservation on Hunter Lake and its surrounding area. The City concluded the IDNR is the appropriate state agency to help the City achieve this objective. IDNR has statutory authority to manage the state’s fish and wildlife resources. To this end, the City chose to enter a Memorandum of Cooperation with IDNR (Appendix A) and tasked the Agency with managing the property’s outdoors potential for recreational opportunity, including hunting, fishing, bird-watching, biking, hiking and camping.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Illinois Nature Preserves Commission Minutes of the 206
    Illinois Nature Preserves Commission Minutes of the 206th Meeting (Approved at the 207th Meeting) Burpee Museum of Natural History 737 North Main Street Rockford, IL 61103 Tuesday, September 21, 2010 206-1) Call to Order, Roll Call, and Introduction of Attendees At 10:05 a.m., pursuant to the Call to Order of Chair Riddell, the meeting began. Deborah Stone read the roll call. Members present: George Covington, Donnie Dann, Ronald Flemal, Richard Keating, William McClain, Jill Riddell, and Lauren Rosenthal. Members absent: Mare Payne and David Thomas. Chair Riddell stated that the Governor has appointed the following Commissioners: George M. Covington (replacing Harry Drucker), Donald (Donnie) R. Dann (replacing Bruce Ross- Shannon), William E. McClain (replacing Jill Allread), and Dr. David L. Thomas (replacing John Schwegman). It was moved by Rosenthal, seconded by Flemal, and carried that the following resolution be approved: The Illinois Nature Preserves Commission wishes to recognize the contributions of Jill Allread during her tenure as a Commissioner from 2000 to 2010. Jill served with distinction as Chair of the Commission from 2002 to 2004. She will be remembered for her clear sense of direction, her problem solving abilities, and her leadership in taking the Commission’s message to the broader public. Her years of service with the Commission and her continuing commitment to and advocacy for the Commission will always be greatly appreciated. (Resolution 2089) It was moved by Rosenthal, seconded by Flemal, and carried that the following resolution be approved: The Illinois Nature Preserves Commission wishes to recognize the contributions of Harry Drucker during his tenure as a Commissioner from 2001 to 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • NJDEP Landscape Project
    New Jersey’s Landscape Project NJ Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Fish and Wildlife, Endangered and Nongame Species Program Wildlife habitat mapping for community land-use planning and endangered species conservation Version 2.1 The Landscape Project has been supported by: US Fish and Wildlife Service Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act (Pittman-Robertson Act) Partnerships for Wildlife Act NJ Department of Environmental Protection Division of Science, Research and Technology Division of Watershed Management Office of Natural Resource Damage Assessment National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey The citizens of New Jersey, who have purchased the Conserve Wildlife License Plate, checked-off for wildlife on their state income tax return or made a direct donation to the Division of Fish and Wildlife’s (DFW) Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP) or the Conserve Wildlife Foundation. Methodologies described in this document have been peer reviewed by: Dr. James Applegate, Rutgers University; Dr. Joanna Burger, Rutgers University; Dr. Tim Casey, Rutgers University; Dr. David Ehrenfeld, Rutgers University; Dr. Joan Ehrenfeld, Rutgers University; Dr. David Fairbrothers, Rutgers University; Dr. Michael Gochfeld, Rutgers University; Ernie Hahn, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Land Use Regulation; Dr. Colleen Hatfield, Rutgers University; Dr. Marjorie Kaplan, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science, Research and Technol- ogy; Dr. Michael W. Klemens, Wildlife Conservation Society; Kim Laidig, NJ Pinelands Commission; Dr. Richard Lathrop, Rutgers University; Trish Maggio, NJ Office of State Planning; Dr. Peter Morin, Rutgers University; Jessica Sanchez, NJ Office of State Planning; Larry Torok, NJ Department of Environmental Pro- tection, Division of Land Use Regulation; and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Scenic Byways, Keep Your Kids (And Yourself) Entertained by Playing One of These Classic Road Trip Games
    Illinois Lincoln Highway Illinois River Great River Road Road Historic Route 66 Historic Meeting of the National Road Great Rivers Great River Road Ohio River Scenic Byway THE ROAD TRIP. It’s an American tradition, a rite of passage—stretching back to the days 4 America’s Byways® following World War II, when the family automobile became a staple in | most households, a spirit of adventure gripped a nation emerging from war and highways began to connect nearly every corner of this vast 5-8 | Great River Road country. Before the construction of the interstate highway system, many of these journeys took place on two-lane roads that meandered through 9-12 | Historic National America’s small towns and over its incredibly diverse topography. Road In the nation’s heartland, seven such roads led travelers to their destinations, winding alongside great rivers, stretching across grassy 13-16 | Historic Route 66 plains and fields of grain and retracing the steps of ancient cultures, European explorers and American pioneers. Today, these roads are 17-20 | Illinois Lincoln known as the America’s Byways®. From the northwestern corner of Highway Illinois to its southern tip, from the bustling city of Chicago to the smallest rural villages, the byways serve as gateways to adventure, trips back in time and journeys into the heart and soul of America. 21-22 | Road Trip Games This guide takes you from point to point along each of the byways, 23-26 | Illinois River Road highlighting must-see attractions, significant historical markers, outdoor adventures, tasty restaurants and relaxing getaways.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Spring Youth Wild Turkey Hunting Permit Information
    2011 Spring Youth Wild Turkey Hunting Permit Information SEASON DATES Northern Zone April 2 & 3 Southern Zone March 26 & March 27 Fee On-line Application $10 OTC Permits $10.50 APPLICATION/OVER-THE-COUNTER (OTC) AVAILABLE DATES On-Line Application for Special Hunt Areas will be available Jan 18 - Feb 21 NOTE: Paper application will not be available, on-line applications only Open County OTC Permits will be available March 1 NOTE: Spring Youth Wild Turkey Hunter Permits will be sold over the counter from a license vendor GENERAL INFORMATION The Youth Spring Turkey Season will be open to Illinois Residents and Non-Residents. A youth hunter’s 16th birth date must fall on or after the start of the Youth Spring Turkey Season. Hunters are limited to ONE Youth Spring Turkey permit, either a Special Hunt Area Permit or County Permit. Permits issued for the Spring Youth Turkey Hunt will be counted in the number of permits a person can be issued for the regular Spring Wild Turkey Season. Spring Youth Wild Turkey Hunting Permit will only be valid for the dates and county (counties) or Special Hunt Area listed on the permit. A Spring Youth Wild Turkey Permits allows the holder to hunt with either a shotgun or bow and arrow. All participating youths must have completed a Department-approved Hunter Education course. All youth hunters must have a current, valid Spring Youth Turkey Permit and have a hunting license or Apprentice Hunting License, unless exempt. Each Illinois Spring Youth Wild Turkey Hunt permit holder is required to be accompanied by a parent/guardian or responsible adult who possesses a valid Firearm Owners Identification (F.O.I.D) Card.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 28 Issue 16 April 16, 2004 Pages 5939-6206
    Volume 28 Issue 16 April 16, 2004 Pages 5939-6206 TABLE OF CONTENTS April 16, 2004 Volume 28, Issue 16 PROPOSED RULES CENTRAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF Solicitation for Charitable Payroll Deductions 80 Ill. Adm. Code 2650 ........................................................................5939 GAMING BOARD, ILLINOIS Riverboat Gambling 86 Ill. Adm. Code 3000 ........................................................................5949 HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF Application 89 Ill. Adm. Code 557 ..........................................................................5958 NATURAL RESOURCES, DEPARTMENT OF Raccoon, Opossum, Striped Skunk, Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote and Woodchuck (Groundhog) Hunting 17 Ill. Adm. Code 550 ..........................................................................5962 Muskrat, Mink, Raccoon, Opossum, Striped Skunk, Weasel, Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote, Badger, Beaver and Woodchuck (Groundhog) Trapping 17 Ill. Adm. Code 570 ..........................................................................5972 Squirrel Hunting 17 Ill. Adm. Code 690 ..........................................................................5982 The Taking of Wild Turkeys - Fall Gun Season 17 Ill. Adm. Code 715 ..........................................................................5993 PROFESSIONAL REGULATION, DEPARTMENT OF Massage Licensing Act 68 Ill. Adm. Code 1284 ........................................................................5999 RACING BOARD, ILLINOIS Licensing 11 Ill. Adm. Code 502 ..........................................................................6009
    [Show full text]
  • Anual Compliance Report 2004
    State of Illinois Rod R. Blagojevich, Governor Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Renee Cipriano, Director Annual Compliance Report Calendar Year 2004 The Drinking Water Program: An Overview Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Introduction The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) established the Public Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program under the authority of the 1974 Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). Under the SDWA and the subsequent amendments, USEPA sets national limits on contaminant levels in drinking water to ensure that the water is safe for human consumption. These limits are known as Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs)2 and Maximum Residual Disinfectant Levels (MRDL’s)3. For some regulations, EPA establishes treatment techniques (TT)4 in lieu of an MCL to control unacceptable levels of contaminants in water. The Agency also regulates how often public water systems (PWSs)1 monitor their water for contaminants and report the monitoring results to the states or USEPA. Generally, the larger the population served by a water system, the larger the number of samples collected and the more frequent the moni- toring and reporting (M/R)5 requirements. In addition, USEPA requires Public Water Systems (PWSs) to monitor for unregulated contaminants to provide data for development of future regu- lations. Finally, USEPA requires PWSs to notify their consumers when they have violated these regulations. The 1996 Amendments to the SDWA require consumer notification to include a clear and understandable explanation of the nature of the violation, its potential adverse health effects, steps that the PWS is undertaking to correct the violation and the possibility of using alternative water supplies during the violation.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanitary Disposals Alabama Through Arkansas
    SANITARY DispOSAls Alabama through Arkansas Boniface Chevron Kanaitze Chevron Alaska State Parks Fool Hollow State Park ALABAMA 2801 Boniface Pkwy., Mile 13, Kenai Spur Road, Ninilchik Mile 187.3, (928) 537-3680 I-65 Welcome Center Anchorage Kenai Sterling Hwy. 1500 N. Fool Hollow Lake Road, Show Low. 1 mi. S of Ardmore on I-65 at Centennial Park Schillings Texaco Service Tundra Lodge milepost 364 $6 fee if not staying 8300 Glenn Hwy., Anchorage Willow & Kenai, Kenai Mile 1315, Alaska Hwy., Tok at campground Northbound Rest Area Fountain Chevron Bailey Power Station City Sewage Treatment N of Asheville on I-59 at 3608 Minnesota Dr., Manhole — Tongass Ave. Plant at Old Town Lyman Lake State Park milepost 165 11 mi. S of St. Johns; Anchorage near Cariana Creek, Ketchikan Valdez 1 mi. E of U.S. 666 Southbound Rest Area Garrett’s Tesoro Westside Chevron Ed Church S of Asheville on I-59 Catalina State Park 2811 Seward Hwy., 2425 Tongass Ave., Ketchikan Mile 105.5, Richardson Hwy., 12 mi. N of on U.S. 89 at milepost 168 Anchorage Valdez Tucson Charlie Brown’s Chevron Northbound Rest Area Alamo Lake State Park Indian Hills Chevron Glenn Hwy. & Evergreen Ave., Standard Oil Station 38 mi. N of & U.S. 60 S of Auburn on I-85 6470 DeBarr Rd., Anchorage Palmer Egan & Meals, Valdez Wenden at milepost 43 Burro Creek Mike’s Chevron Palmer’s City Campground Front St. at Case Ave. (Bureau of Land Management) Southbound Rest Area 832 E. Sixth Ave., Anchorage S. Denali St., Palmer Wrangell S of Auburn on I-85 57 mi.
    [Show full text]