7 niinois Division of Public Water Supplies Environmental 2200 Churchill Road Protection Agency Springfield, Illinois 62706 Groundwater Quality Protection Program RANTOUL FACILITY NUMBER 0190650 WELL SITE SURVEY REPORT Division of Public Water Supplies OIS STATE ILLINOIS MAR 2 5 1991 ILLINOiR IEPA/PWS/91-5 GROUNDWATER QUALITY PROTECTION PROGRAM: RANTOUL FACILITY NUMBER 0190650 WELL SITE SURVEY REPORT Prepared by: Division of Public Water Supplies Published by: Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Springfield, Illinois February, 1991 ILLINOIS STATE LIBRARY &f) tJT C i ^ TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction II. Facility Description and Geologic Profile of Well Sites III. Groundwater Sampling and Monitoring History IV. Well Site Survey Methods and Procedures V. Summary VI. Recommendations VII. Technical Appendices A. Topographic Map B. Aerial Photographic Map 1. Rantoul Well #3 (IEPA #45053) Summary Description and Unit Inventory 2. Rantoul Well #5 (IEPA #45055) Summary Description and Unit Inventory 3. Rantoul Well #6 (IEPA #45056) Summary Description and Unit Inventory 4. Rantoul Well #7 (IEPA #45057) Summary Description and Unit Inventory 5. Rantoul Well #8 (IEPA #45058) Summary Description and Unit Inventory C. Faci1ity Wells Report D. Detailed Sampling/Monitoring Results INTRODUCTION This report has been prepared by the Agency pursuant to Section 17.1 of the Illinois Environmental Protection Act. The report summarizes information about your facility and samples collected and analyzed from your well(s). The well site survey provides an inventory of the area around the well(s) to help increase your awareness of potential hazards to groundwater utilized by your facility. This information and technical data will assist you in developing and implementing local groundwater protection measures authorized by the Act. FACILITY DESCRIPTION AND GEOLOGIC PROFILE OF NELL SITES The Village of Rantoul obtains its water from five drift wells. These wells supply an average of 1,310,000 gallons per day to 3,500 services. See Table I for a description of each well. The surficial geologic susceptibility rating for all five wells is E. The aquifer is overlain by low permeability glacial till. Permeability is a measure of the ability of a soil or sediment to transmit fluids. A complete description and geologic profile is found in the Facility Wells Report (Appendix C). Table I Minimum Maximum Capacity Specific Wei 1 Wei 1 Setback Setback (gpm) Capacity Depth Logs (ft.) (ft.) Status (MGD) (QDm/ft.) Treatment Aauifer (ft.) Avai1able Well #3 200 No A 590 Aer., Sand 137 Yes (45053) 0.850 Filt., and FI., Gravel Phos., Sfting m Well B 150 (45054) Well #5 200 No A 625 Same Sand 291 Yes (45055) 0.900 and Gravel Well #6 200 No A 14 Same Sand 142 Yes (45056) 0.020 and Gravel U1 Well 200 No A 833 Same Sand 279 Yes (45057) 1 .200 and Gravel m Well 200 No A 903 Same Sand 280 Yes (45058) 1.339 and Gravel A - Active B - Abandoned GROUNDWATER SAMPLING AND MONITORING HISTORY Rantoul Well ttl was sampled on February 21, 1985 as part of a Statewide 1987nand Weini'oll'n9 PrK9ra?c ?ells «• *6 and «were sampled on March 10, 987 and Well 03 on December 16, 1987. The samples were analyzed for In°addi'nn Tn *7(I°C) and volatile organic/aromatic compounds (VOC/VOA) In addition, Well #7 was sampled for synthetic organic pesticides. UL/VUA;‘ V0C/V°A analyses did not detect quantifiable levels of any organic compounds SOC analyses did not detect any pesticides or herbicides IOC analyses indicate that most parameters are consistent with other sand and gravel aquifers in Illinois. froorr wwpe1l1l<s noff csiimmiilia, r dj epS?thd luimn tl®hve e1s are sli9htly elevated but not uncommon area (Appendix D) WELL SITE SURVEY METHODS AND PROCFDIIRFR The detailed well site survey consists of an aerial photographic map and inventory sheets (Appendix B), that relate information about potential sources, routes, and possible problem sites to your water supply wells. The location of potential sources, routes, possible problem sites, water wells minimum setback zones and the 1,000 foot survey area are all displayed on the aerial photographic map. The first page of each survey consists of a summary description and geologic profi1e for each well, The second and following pages of the survey inventory units within and borde ring a 1,000 foot radius of the wellhead. A unit is defined as any device, mechanism, equipment, or area (exclusive of land utilized only for agri cultural production). The Agency 5-digit well number is associated with a unit or map code, and then classified. The classification codes relate to defini tions of potential contamination sources and routes as defined in the Illinoi s Groundwater Protection Act (see Groundwater Primer pages 18-19). The dis tance and direction of the unit from the wellhead is also indicated. Survey Results and Findings Rnrinnnf0Ul IIu'V116 field survey was conducted on June 16, 1989 by Wade 9enCP res,l?s and HnH 9pringf1e,d Office. The following describes the results and findings for the Rantoul public water wells. Rantoul Well #3 (IEPA #45053) Jommerrial m°S“rban' Tha area is a mixture of residential and WellTh.I ,f ee? poss1ble Problem sites within 1,500 feet of ey are the Rantoul Power Co. storage area (map code 3) 1,200 ft. NE, Firestone (map code 4) ,430 ft. NE, the closed Amoco (map code 5) 1,070 ft. NE, Morris Muffler (map code 6) K200 ft. NE, Illini FS (map code 7) 600 ft NE, the power plant (map code 8) 50 ft. S, Stan's Auto Sales (map code 9) 1,020 ft. SE, Lee and Sons (mao 1 oro ft cr , - - coae 10) 1«200 ft. SE, Finney's (map code 11) if ? VE- Goodyear (map code 12) 950 ft. SE, Rantoul Radiator (map code 500 CF 'pn yVimaP i0de ,4> '■25° ft' SE. Clark Oil (map code 16) (map code i ? 0M n S ^ ,7> 1 '20° ft' 5SW and Rantou' Motors Rantoul Nell #5 (IEPA #45055) The survey area is mostly urban. The area is a mixture of residential and commercial. There are fifteen possible problem sites within 1,500 feet of Well #5. They are United Fuel (map code 1) 1,450 ft. NE, the Rantoul Power Co. storage area (map code 3) 1,050 ft. NE, Firestone (map code 4) 1 210 ft , ;Jh! closed Amoco (map code 5) 900 ft. NE, Morris Muffler (map code 6) ?cin°ftftiuENce ''?'.FSc<?aP code 7) 400 ft ENE- the power p,ant <map code 8) ?°° f1,'J s Auto Eales (map code 9) 900 ft- SE. Lee and Son's (map code ion i; °?rf ; 5 <map code n> 950 ft- SE- Goodyear (map code 12) , 0U Radiator (map code 13) 420 ft. SH, Deweys (map code 14) (map°code ?I> <mdP COd* ,J0° ft' S a"d Motors Rantoul Well #6 (IEPA #45056) The survey area is mostly urban. The area is a mixture of residential and commercial. There are fifteen possible problem sites within 1,500 feet of mmc ?6‘ Ihey are the Rantou1 Power Co. storage area (map code 3) 1 200 ft fj 4) M0° ft' NE' the c,osed Amoc° (map code 5) 1,000 fr’MrE'rh°rr,S MufE,er <map code 6) '.150 ft. NE, Illini FS (map code 7) 550 iLNE; p°wer p'aPt map code 8) 50 ft. S, Stan's Auto Sales (map code 9) nmV«Lec a!!d S°",s (map COde l0> ,'200 ft' SE' F'""ey's (map code 11) i? ?on ff i Goodyear (map code 12) 950 ft. SE, Rantoul Radiator (map code sin3?? fir ewey) (map code 14) 1,250 ft. SE, Clark Oil (map code 16), !m“ cide ?8> ?92M “"sS!** <“P COde '7> ''°°0 ft' 5 and Rant0P' Motors Rantoul Well #7 (IEPA #45057) In!nn^V6H dr?u 1S mostly urban- Tbe area is a mixture of residential and openground. There are four possible problem sites within ,500 feet of Well code HiVnnn P?We£ p,ant^maP Jode 8) 900 fb- NE, Ranoul Radiator (map Motors (mip ??di .8?'l ^r?t sir ^ COd* '7> ''3°° ft’ SE and Rantoul Rantoul Well #8 (IEPA #45058) ooenarounri "ILll °rban' The area is a m1xture of residential and p 9 ound. There are three possible problem sites within 1,500 feet of Well fmap code 13) 1"ImT/ iT COde 8> ''25° ft' ENE' Rantoul Rad'at°r p code 13) 1,400 ft. ESE and Rantoul Motors (map code 18) 1,250 ft. SE. SUMMARY The well site survey conducted indicates that there are potential sources/ sites that could pose a hazard to groundwater utilized by the Rantoul publ i c water wells. of Petroleum or fertilizer; TiHniSFQeS!iW-Ihwdr0V? ground stora9e ilnm FS, United Fuel and the Rantoul Power Plant. Fuel" Amoco °r bel°" 3r0und fuel storage; United RogeAs Sole! G°°dyear' ArtS Camper Sa,es' C,ark °" • and . Eleven auto repair or service centers; Firestone, Morris Muffler A^t's 'Ro^r'cdrh0ns'/i"ney's' GoodJ'ear. Rantoul Radiator, Dewey's Art s, Roger s Chevrolet and Rantoul Motors. y A transformer storage area. fTSr JournwIlunVl^mental-Pr0teCtl0n Act Prov1des ™nimum Protection zones Tho Art- i .. ^se minimum protection zones are regulated by the IEPA e Act also authorizes county and municipal officials the ODDortunifv to provide maximum protection zones un to l nnn foaf Tt 16 °PP°r:V? ty to the 1 ecu ,„..j», ^adoptionof nJonoseH act,!"*!es- These controls could be implemented upon tne adoption of proposed regulations by the Illinois Pollution Control Board, recommendations zones^i^we?!? “It5 aRantou' t0 “"sUer establishing maximum setback Workholv" 1m ”e,,s-.JThe Agency has prepared a “Maximum Setback Zone setback^zone'^Technical CaS* StUd,es °f how t0 establish ! maximum itnnois SUte Water'surveyS St3nCe ’S aVaHab'e fr°m the Agency and thc