or
                                                      5"
July 1973
             ..Hi1 .
                       '<«IMt
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        report sw-58.19
U.S. Environmental Prc-to^uo
Region V, Library
230 C-OiJt'i De£ii"bo!-;i Sireet
Chicago, liiinois 60604
Agency
   U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL
   PROTECTION AGENCY
                July 1973

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U.S. Environmental  Prof*-*"
                   An environmental  protection  publication
               in the solid waste  management series  (SW-58.19)
           For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, B.C. 20402
                         Price 85 cents domestic postpaid or 60 cents GPO Bookstore

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I
     Ihe importance of collecting and making available the information

pertaining to solid-waste-related research, demonstration projects, and

other activities was emphasized by the specific authorization contained

in Section 20-Mb) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public Law 89-272.

The present booklet lists publications and other educational  materials

that have been collected or published by the U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency in response to this directive.
                                —SAMUEL HALE, JR.
                                  Deputy Assistant Administrator
                                  for Solid Waste Management

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I
      1 he solid waste management  information materials available  from  the




U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency  (EPA) are from various sources.




There are EPA publications and other materials reporting on results of




the research, development, and demonstrations in progress, which are




authorized by the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965, as amended by the




Resource Recovery Act of  1970.  This fai—reaching Federal program of




grants and contracts has generated solid-waste-related projects  in many




fields.  The reports from the grantees and contractors are being published




by EPA as soon as available.  Presentations and policy statements by  key




personnel and results of technical investigations conducted by EPA staff




are printed by EPA, or submitted to professional journals so that the




reports will reach the most appropriate audience.  In the latter case,




reprints are frequently purchased and distributed by EPA.  Conference




proceedings, findings of various commissions and study groups, and other




collateral  literature are also made available as supplies permit.




Certain of the items have been grouped in various combinations in special




information kits.




     The publications listed herein are arranged in the categories that




we have found useful in answering inquiries; they may appear in more




than one category.  For convenience in ordering and to expedite distri-




bution, each publication has been assigned a permanent order number,




and single  copies may be ordered by using the form at the back of this

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catalog.  In addition to the approximately 275 titles that are available

from us and the Superintendent of Documents, we are now listing a group

of EPA publications on solid waste management that are available only

from the Department of Commerce National Technical Information Service

(NTIS).  Certain of our reports on grant and contract activities have

been published through NTIS because of the need to make this technical

data available to a larger technical audience as speedily as possible.

The reader must request these directly from NTIS, as indicated on page

46.

     In gathering together and publishing this body of information on

solid waste management, EPA hopes to assist those engaged in the task of

finding ways to manage the Nation's burden of solid wastes.  The Agency

hopes, too, that by indicating the breadth of the solid waste management

field, additional people may be attracted into the field—as investi-

gators, as engineers, as managers—wherever their talent fits.  And,

most important, we hope that the American citizen will see  in the

publications and other materials available here, evidence of progress

made and of the need for continued effort in response to the solid-

waste-related  legislation enacted by the Congress.
                                    —THOMAS F. WILLIAMS, Director
                                      Technical Information Staff
                                   v i

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PUBLICATIONS 	    3

     Basic Documents — Federal Solid Waste Management Program .....    3

     Bibliographies on Solid Waste Management  	    k

     Citizen Action—Specific Materials  	    6

     Collection of Solid Wastes  	   10

     Composition and Analysis of Solid Wastes  	   12

     Land Disposal	   lA

     Management, Planning, and Economics 	   16

     Marine Disposal 	   2k

     Proceedings	   25

     Recycling, Reclamation, and Resource Recovery 	   26

     Solid Waste Processing  	   29

          Composting	   30
          Incineration 	   32
          Reduction	   33
     Studies Related to Specific Solid Wastes  	 .   3k

     Summary Reports (Condensations) 	   36

     Survey, Grant, Contract, and Demonstration Reports  	   37

     Titles, Most Recent Publications  	   kk

     Titles, NTIS Reports	   46

EXHIBITS	   51

FILMS	   51

MISCELLANEOUS  	   52


                                    1

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 basic documents —
 federal solid  waste
management program
  OSWMP
Order Nos.*

 263.   EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management  Program.   [R. J. Griffin,
          Jr.]  [V/ash i ngton] ,  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1972],
          15 p.

 306.   The Federal  role  in solid  waste management—present and future.
          S. Hale,  Jr.,  J. A.  Hill, and (I. L.  Hickman, Jr.   [Cincinnati],
          U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  30 P.

 260.   Initiating  a national effort to improve solid waste management.
          [Washington],  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1971.
          107 p.

 250.   Interview with Sandy Hale; Waste Age discusses new direction for
          Federal  solid  waste  management program with its new director.
          Waste Age,  2(6):8-9, 23-27, Nov.-Dec.  1971.  Reprinted,
          [Wash! ngton],  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.
          [8 p.]

 171.   The Solid Waste Disposal Act, Title II  of Public Law 89~272, 89th
          Cong., S.306,  Oct. 20,  1965; as amended by the Resource Recovery
          Act of 1970, Public  Law 91-512, 91st Cong., H.R.11833, Oct.  26,
          1970; and by Public  Law 93~H, 93d Cong., H.R.5^6, Apr. 9,  1973.
          (To extend  the amended  Solid Waste Disposal Act for one year.)
          [Cincinnati],  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  14 p.

 232.   Solid waste  management  demonstration grant projects —1971; for
          grants awarded during the period June  1, 1966--June 30, 197'.
          C. E. Sponagle and P. L. Stump.  Public Health Service
          Publication No. 1821.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
          Office,  1971.  247 p.

 279.   Solid waste  management  glossary.  Federal solid waste management
          program.  V/ashington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1972.
          20 p.

        Solid waste  management: an overview.  W. D. Ruckelshaus.  Pub!i c
          Management, 5MlO) :2-*t, Oct. 1972.
        -See order blank on last  page.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  163.   State  solid waste planning  grants, agencies, and  progress--1970;
           report of activities  through June 30, 1970.  R.  0. Toftner,
           D.  D. Swavely, W. T.  Dehn, and B. L. Sweeney,  comps.  Public
           Heajth Service Publication No. 2109.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1971.  26 p.

  165.   Summaries of solid waste intramural research and  development
           projects.  A. W. Breidenbach, comp.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1971.  24 p.

  85.   Summaries of solid waste management contracts,  July 1,  1965—
           June  30, 1970.  H. H. Connolly, comp.  Public  Health Service
           Publication No. 1897. Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1972.  79 p.

  190.   Summaries of solid waste research and training  grants—1970-
           L.  W. Lefke, A. G. Keene, R. A. Chapman, and H.  Johnson,
           comps.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1596.  Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1971.   13^  p.
           Addendum (insert), Apr.  1, 1970—July 31, 1971.  8 p.



bibliographies

on solid waste management

   1.   Abstracts; selected patents on  refuse handling  facilities for
           buildings.   J. A. Connolly, ed.  Public  Health Service
           Publication No. 1793. Washington, U.S.  Government
           Printing Office, 1968.   [320 p.]

  195.   Accession bulletin.  [Franklin  Institute.]   Sol id Waste Infor-
           mation Retrieval System  Accession Bulletin,  1(1-12):1-266,
           Jan.-Dec. 1970.2(1-12):1-308, Jan.-Dec. 1971.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1971-1973.

  207.   Films  tell the story.  [Film list.]  2d ed.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1973.  Flyer. 6 p.

  319.   Patent abstracts; international solid waste management, 19^5-1969-
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.   ^37 p.

  317.   Patent abstracts; United States solid waste management, 19^5~1969-
           J.  A. Connolly and S. E. Radinsky, comps. Public Health Service
           Publication No. 1793. Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1973.  ^52 p. Suppl. A.

  35.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 195^-1955.
           L.  Weaver.   Public Health Service Publication  No. 91.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1956.   32 p.  Suppl. B.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  36.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1956-
           1957.  E.  R.  Williams.   Public Health Service Publication
           No. 91.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1958.
           48 p.  Suppl.  C.

  37.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1958-
           1959.  E.  R.  Williams and  R. J. Black.   Public Health Service
           Publication No.  91.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1961.   73 p.  Suppl. D.

  38.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1960-
           1961.  R.  J.  Black and P.  L. Davis.   Public Health Service
           Publication No.  91.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1963.   Revised 1966.  69 p.   Suppl. E.

  39.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1962-
           1963.  R.  J.  Black,  J.  B.  Wheeler, and W. G. Henderson.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 91.  Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1966.   134 p.  Suppl.  F.

  48.   Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey.  T. G.
           Hanks.  Public Health Service Publication No, 999-UIH-6.
           Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1967.  179 p.

 127.   Solid waste management:  abstracts and excerpts from the literature,
           C. G. Golueke.  v. 1 and 2.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 2038.   Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1970.
           147 P.

 231.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1964.
           J. A. Connolly and S. E. Stainback.   Public Health Service
           Publication No.  91-1964.  Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1971.   280 p.  Suppl.  G.

 257.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--!965.
           J. A. Connolly and S. E. Stainback.   Public Health Service
           Publication No.  91-1965.  Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1972.   216 p.  Suppl.  H.

 258.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--!966.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.  Public Health
           Service Publication  Mo. 91-1966.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office, 1972.  197 p.  Suppl. I.

 281.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1967.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.  Public Health
           Service Publication  No. 91-1967.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office, 1972.  404 p.  Suppl. J.

 282.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1968.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.  Public Health

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.
           Service  Publication No. 91-1968,   Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office, 1972.  286 p.   Suppl.  K.

 203.    Solid  waste management:  available information materials.  Wash-
           ington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office, July 1973.  55 p.
citizen action
 — specific  materials
 131.    America  the beautiful; a collection of the  nation's trashiest
           humor.  A. Hamilton, com p.   Public Health  Service Publication
           No. 2048.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1970.
           31  p.

 271.    Burn,  bury, or what?  Stuart Finley, Inc.   [Film narrative.]
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
           8  p.

 156.    Closing  open dumps.  D. R.  Brunner, S.  J. Hubbard, D. J. Keller,
           and J.  L. Newton.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1971.   19 P.

 110.    Current  concepts in the disposal  of solid wastes.  J. C. Kennedy.
           Journal of Environmental Health, 31 (2) : 1 49-1 53, Sept. -Oct.
           __
 314.    Don't  leave  it all to the experts;  the  citizen's  role  in environ-
           mental decision making.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, Nov. 1972.  20 p.

 322.    Ecology of compost; a public involvement project.  D.  L. Dindal.
           Syracuse, State University of New York College of Environmental
           Science and Forestry, 1972.   12  p.

 263.    EPA's  Office of Solid Waste Management  Programs.  [R.  J. Griffin,
           Jr.]   [Washington], U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
           [1972].   15 P.

 276.    Federal  redirections  in solid waste.  Environmental Science &
           Technology, 6(4) :318-320 , Apr.  1972"!   Reprinted, [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  4 p.

 306.    The Federal  role  in solid waste management — present and future.
           S.  Hale,  Jr.,  J. A. Hill, and H.  L.  Hickman, Jr.  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  30 p.

 207.    Films  tell the story.  [Film list.]   2d ed.   Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1973.  Flyer.  6 p.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 265.   5000 dumps.   Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
           U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.  7 p.

 272.   The green box.   Stuart Finley, Inc.   [Film narrative.]   [Cincin-
           nati], U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.  7 p.

 239.   Guidelines for  local  governments on  solid waste management.
           National  Association of Counties  Research Foundation.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2084.  Washington, U.S.  Govern-
           ment  Printing Office,  1971.  184  p.

 270.   In  the bag.   Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
           U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.  6 p.

 278.   Industrial solid waste problems.  T. J. Sorg.  AIChE Symposi urn
           Series, 68(122):1-5, 1972.

 23k.   Information  retrieval  services of EPA's Office of Solid Waste
           Management Programs.  J. A. Connolly.  [Cincinnati], U.S.
           Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  12 p.

 260.   Initiating a national  effort  to improve solid waste management.
           [Washington], U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1971.
           107 p.

 250.   Interview with  Sandy  Hale; Waste Age discusses new direction for
           Federal solid waste management program with its new  director.
           Waste Age, 2 (6):8-9, 23-27, Nov.-Dec. 1971.  Reprinted,
           [Washington], U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1972.
           [8 p.]

 290.   Let's dump the  dump;  the  ABC's of solid waste management.   Channing
           L. Bete Co., Inc.   Greenfield, Mass., 1971.  16 p.

 25^.   Microbial degradation  of  urban and agricultural wastes.  W. Q.. Kehr.
           JJT_ Envi ronmental quality:   now or never.   C. L. San  Clemente, ed.
           SIM Special  Publication No. 5. East Lansinq, Michigan  State
           University,  1972.   p.  184-191.

 201.   Mission  5000.  (Let's  find a  better  way!)  Poster [16 in.  x 20 in.].
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  1 p.

 280.   Mission  5000; a citizens'  solid waste management project.   Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,  1972.   [16  p.]

 274.   New technologies in solid waste management.   C. J. Dial.  [Wash-
           ington],  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  18 p.

 325.    Oregon's bottle bill:  the first six months.  E.  Claussen.
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.
           14 p.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 2k6.   Packaging industry and government.  L.  Hickman, Jr.  Waste Age,
           2(6):12-14, Nov.-Dec. 1971.

 328.   Pesticides and containers;  acceptance,  disposal, and storage;
           proposed rulemaking and  issuance of  procedures.  Federal
           Register, 38(99):13622-13626,  May 23, 1973-


  30.   Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste
           Management for Metropolitan Washington,  July 19~20, 1967.
           L. Weaver, ed.  Public Health  Service Publication No.  1729.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office.  19^ p.


 299.   The processing and recovery  of Jon Thomas--cool catl  T.  Marceleno.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  [3k p.]

 329.   Pyrolysis:  a possible new  approach to  solid waste disposal and
           recycling.  [Cincinnati,  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency],
           May 1973.  k p.

 296.   Recycle;  in search of new policies for  resource recovery.  League
           of Women Voters of the United  States.  Publication No. 132.
           Washington, 1972.   39 p.

 268.   Recycling.  Stuart Finley,  Inc.  [Film  narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.  8 p.

 286.   Recycling assessment  & prospects  for success.  A. Darnay.  Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1972.   lA p.

 273.   Recycling our resources.  E. McGough.  Ame r i can You t h , 1 3 (1) : 1 8-21 .,
           Mar.-Apr.  1972.

 289.   Resource  recovery  losing ground.   S. Hale, Jr.  Phoenix Quarterly,
           M2):3-4,  1972.

 307.   Resource  recovery, recycling, and reuse.  In Citizens' Advisory
           Committee on Environmental Quality.   Annual report to the
           President and to the Council on Environmental Quality for  the
           year ending May 1972.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  [1972].  p. 33-^1.  Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
           Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  [10 p.]


  45.   Safe and  sanitary  home refuse storage.    [R. J. Black.]  Public
           Health Service  Publication No. 183.   Washington, U.S.  Government
           Printing Office.  Revised  1962, 1968.  Flyer.  6 p.

  ^7.   Sanitary  landfill  facts.  T.  J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr.   2d ed.
           Public Health Service Publication No. 1792.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1970.  30 p.


                                      8

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 288.   Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse.   L.  A.
           Haug and R.  J.  Black.   [Film narrative.]   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1972.  [22 p.]

 262.   Satellite vehicle  waste collection systems.   J. E.  Delaney.
           Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1972.   14 p.
           [Summary.]

 171.   The Solid Waste Disposal  Act,  Title II  of Public Law 89-272, 89th
           Cong., S.306, Oct.  20, 1965; as amended by the Resource Recovery
           Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong.,  H.R.11833, Oct.  26,
           1970; and by Public Law 93-14, 93d Cong., H.R.5446, Apr.  9,  1973.
           (To extend the  amended Solid Waste Disposal  Act  for one year.)
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.  14 p.

 221.   Solid waste disposal;  proposed  guidelines for thermal  processing
           and land disposal  of solid  wastes.  Federa1  Regis te r,  38(8l):
           10544-10553, Apr.  27,  1973.

 302.   Solid waste--it won't  go  away.   League  of Women Voters of the  United
           States.   Current  focus.  Publication No.  675. Washington,  Apr.
           1971, rev. Nov. 1971.   12 p.

 279.   Solid waste management glossary.   Federal solid waste  management pro-
           gram.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office, 1972.  20 p.

 203.   Solid waste management:  available information  materials.  Wash-
           ington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  July 1973.  55 p.

 320.   Solid waste management--closing the circle.   S. Hale,  Jr.  [Cin-
           cinnati, U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.]   21 p.
           Reprinted, [2d  ed.], Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  1973.  19  p.

 303.   Solid waste management:  the national issues.   League  of  Women
           Voters of the United States.  Community guide.  Publication
           No. 134.  Washington,  Aug.  1972, rev.  Nov.  1972.  [4 p.]

 304.   Solid waste management:  an overview.  W. D. Ruckelshaus.  Publ i c
           Management,  54(10):2-4, Oct. 1972.

 163.   State solid waste  management agencies.   [Cincinnati],  U.S. Environ-
           mental Protection  Agency, Apr. 1973-  6 p.   [List.]

 298.   A study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man  with
           multi-man crews;  a  condensation.  I. Kiefer.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1972.  32  p.

 259.   Study of solid  waste  management.   League  of  Women Voters  of  the
           United States.   Committee guide.  Publication No. 699.
           Washington,  Nov.  1971.  8 p.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 267.   The stuff we  throw  away.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   8 p.

 266.   The third pollution.   Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]   [Cin-
           cinnati],  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   9 p.

 237.   Toward a new  environmental ethic.   [M. Marlar.]  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1971.  24 p.

 313.   Waste not, want  not.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.  Flyer.  2 p.

 315.   What the people  want  you  to do with solid waste.  L. Sharpe.   APWA
           Reporter,  40(l):8-9, Jan. 1973.  Reprinted, [Cincinnati],  U.S.
           Environmental  Protection Agency, 1973.  2 p.

 269.   What's new in solid waste management?  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film
           narrative.]   [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
           1972.  14  p.
collection  of solid waste
 153.   An accounting system  for  solid waste collection.  E. R.  Zausner.
           Public Health  Service  Publication No. 2033.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing  Office, 1970.  2k p.

 182.   An accounting system  for  transfer station operations.  E. R.
           Zausner.   Public Health  Servi ce Publ icat ion No. 2034.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  20 p.

 291.   Clean and green.   [Clanton, Ala., Chilton County, 1972.]  [4 p.]

 238.   Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied.
           M. D.  Bogue.  Waste  Age, 1 (5):4-6, 10-11, 36, Sept.-Oct.  1970.
           Reprinted, [Wash i ngton], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
           1971-   8  p.

 249.   Collection and disposal of  solid waste  for the Des Moines metro-
           politan area;  the  planning phase.  Henningson, Durham &
           Richardson, Inc.,  and  Veenstra & Kimm.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office, 1971.  [321 p.]

 283.   Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection.   1.  Kiefer.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  [24 p.]
           [Condensat ion.]

 228.   Cost of residential solid waste collection.  R. M. Clark, B. L.
           Grupenhoff, G. A.  Garland, and A. J. Klee.  Journal of the


                                   10

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

           Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American
           Society of Civil  Engineers, 97(SA5):563-568, Oct. 1971.

 255.   Creating a countywide solid waste management system; the case
           study of Humphreys County, Tennessee.   M. A. Kruth,  D. H.
           Booth, and D.  L.  Yates.   Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1972.   15 p.
                                                         r

        Decentralized solid waste collection facilities.  R. M. Clark and
           B. P. Helms.   Journal  of the Sanitary  Engineering Division,
           Proceedings of the American Society  of Civil Engineers, 96(SA5):
           1035-10^3, Oct. 1970.

        Empirical analysis of commercial solid  waste generation.  T. V.
           DeGeare, Jr.,  and J. E.  Ongerth.   Journal of the Sanitary
           Engineering Division,  Proceedings of  the American Society
           of Civil Engineers, 97(SA6):8^3-850,  Dec. 1971.

 251.   Fleet selection  for solid waste collection systems.  R. M. Clark
           and B. P. Helms.   Journal of the  Sanitary Engineering Division.
           Proceedings of the American Society  of Civil Engineers, 97(SA1):
           71-78, Feb. 1972.

 272.   The green box.  Stuart Finley, Inc.   [Film narrative.]   [Cincin-
           nati], U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.  7 p.

 310.   Improving manual  solid waste separation  studies.  P. W. Britton.
           Journal of the Sanitary Engineering  Division, Proceedings of
           the American  Society of Civil Engineers, 98(SA5):717-730,
           Oct. 1972.

 270.   In  the bag.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   6 p.

                                                 **
 147.   Mathematical analysis of  solid waste collection.  D. H. Marks and
           J. C. Liebman.  Public Health Service  Publication No. 2104.
           Washington, U.S.  Government Printing  Office, 1970.  196 p.

 123.   Mathematical modeling of  solid waste collection policies.  M. M.
           Truitt, J. C.  Liebman,'and C. W.  Kruse.  v.  1 and 2.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2030.   Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1970.  [311 p.]

 325.   Oregon's bottle  bill:  the  first six months.  E. Claussen.  [Cin-
           cinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  1^ p.

 262.   Satellite vehicle waste collection systems.  J. E.  Delaney.  Wash-
           ington, U.S.  Government  Printing  Office, 1972.  \k p. [Summary.]

 220.   Solid waste demonstration programs . .  .  can they help  you?  E. F.
           Spitzer.  American City, 86(7):58-60,  62, July 1971.

                                    11

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 300.   Solid waste handling and disposal  in multistory buildings and
           hospitals,  v. I.  Summary, conclusions, and recommendations.
           Esco/Greenleaf.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   [263 p.]

 301.   Solid waste handling and disposal  in multistory buildings and
           hospitals,  v. III.   Research on systems development.  Esco/
           Greenleaf.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office, 1972.
           [229 p.]

 292.   Solid waste management  in high-rise dwellings;  a condensation.
           I. Kiefer.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office,
           1972.   19 p.

 17^.   Solid waste transfer and disposal  for rural areas.   D.  R. Andres
           and F. W. Cope.   Ca1i forn ia Vector Views,  17(7):67~76, July
           1970.   Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
           Agency,  1971.   10 p.

 2^2.   A  study of  residential  solid waste generated in low-income areas.
           G. R. Davidson,  Jr.   [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
           Agency,  1972.   \k p.

 298.   A  study of  solid waste  collection  systems comparing  one-man with
           multi-man crews;  a condensation.  I. Kiefer.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office, 1972.  32 p.

  65.   A  study of  solid waste  collection  systems comparing  one-man with
           multi-man crews;  final report.  Ralph Stone  and Company, Inc.,
           Engineers.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1892.
           Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1969.   175 p.


composition and  analysis

of  solid wastes

 256.   Air classification  of solid wastes; performance of experimental
           units and potential  applications for solid waste  reclamation.
           R. A. Boettcher.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   73 P.

 312.   Automatic  amino acid analyses for  determining the amount and
           quality  of protein in fungal protein and in  other protein
           sources.  W. E.  Coleman.  In Symposium:  seed proteins.
           G. E.  Inglett, ed.  chap. 20.   Westport, Conn., Avi  Pub-
           lishing  Company,   Inc., 1972.  p. 277-283.

 326.   The beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations.
           T. H. Bingham and P. F.  Mulligan.   [Research Triangle


                                   12

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

           Institute.]   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1972.   190 p.

 126.   Cellulolytic activity in municipal  solid waste composting.   F.  J.
           Stutzenberger,  A.  J.  Kaufman,  and R.  D.  Lossin.   Canadian
           Journal  of Microbiology,  16 (7) :553-560,  July 1970.


 1^8.   Determination of selenium in solid  waste.  H.  Johnson.   Envi ron-
           mental  Science  & Technology,  MlO) :850-853, Oct.  1970.


 252.   High-pressure compaction & baling of solid  waste;  final  report  on
           a solid  waste management  demonstration grant.   K. W.  Wolf  and
           C. H.  Sosnovsky.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,
           1972.   163 p.

 310.   Improving  manual solid waste separation  studies.   P. W.  Britton.
           Journal  of the  Sanitary Engineering Division,  Proceedings  of
           the American Society  of Civil  Engineers, 98(SA5).'717-730,  Oct.
           1972.

 158.   An  investigation of the  pH characteristics  of  compost.   R.  A.
           Carnes  and R. D. Lossin.   Compost Science,  Il(5):l8-21,
           Sept.-Oct. 1970.  Reprinted,  [Cincinnati, U.S.  Environ-
           mental  Protection  Agency, 1971].  ** p.

 32*t.   Making polyethylene more disposable.  I. Kiefer.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1973.  2^ p.  [Condensation.]

 193-   Method for  macrodetermination of  carbon  and hydrogen in  solid
           wastes.   D.  L.  Wilson.   Environmental Science  & Technology,
           5(7):609-614, July 1971.

 235.   Methods of  predicting solid  waste characteristics.   G.  B.  Boyd
           and M.  B. Hawkins. Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  1971.  28  p.

        Parasitological  examination  of compost;  a Solid Waste Research
           open-file report.   M. L.  Peterson.   [Cincinnati], U.S.
           Environmental Protection  Agency, 1971.  15  p.

        Partial oxidation  of  solid organic  wastes.   W. W.  Shuster.
           Public  Health Service-Publication No. 2133. Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing  Office, 1970.  99  p.


 295.   Production  of fungal  protein from cellulose and waste cellulosfcs.
           C. J.  Rogers, P. V.  Scarpino,  E. Coleman, D. F. Spino,  and
           T. C.  Purcell.   Environmental  Science &  Technology,  6(8):
           715-719,  Aug. 1972.


                                    13

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land  disposal


 86.   An accounting system for sanitary  landfill operations.  E. R.
          Zausner.  Public Health  Service Publication  No. 2007.
          Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office,  1969.   18 p.

277.   Aerial and automotive reconnaissance  of  solid waste disposal sites
          in a rural county.  T. J.  Sorg.   [Washington], U.S.  Environmental
          Protection Agency, 1972.   12 p.

291.   Clean and green.  [Clanton,  Ala.,  Chilton  County, 1972.]  [4 p.]

238.   Clean and green solid waste  system in Alabama  is widely copied.
          M. D. Bogue.  Waste Age,  1(5):4-6, 10-11, 36, Sept.-Oct.  1970.
          Reprinted, Washington, U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
          1971.  8 p.

156.   Closing open dumps.  D.  R.  Brunner, S. J.  Hubbard, D. J. Keller,
          and J. L. Newton.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,
          1971.  19 P.

255.   Creating a countywide solid  waste  management system;  the case study
          of Humphreys County,  Tennessee.  M. A.  Kruth, D. H.  Booth, and
          D. L. Yates.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.
          15 p.

 11.   Development of construction  and use criteria for sanitary landfills;
          an interim report.  County of Los  Angeles, Department of  County
          Engineer and Engineering-Science,  Inc.  Cincinnati,  U.S.  Depart-
          ment of Health,  Education, and  Welfare, 1969-  [267  p.]

265.   5000 dumps.  Stuart Finley,  Inc.  [Film  narrative.]   [Cincinnati],
          U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   7 p.

223.   Hydrogeology of solid waste  disposal  sites in northeastern  Illinois;
          a final report on a solid waste demonstration grant  project.
          G. M. Hughes, R. A. Landon,  and R. N.  Farvolden.   Washington,
          U.S. Government  Printing  Office,  1971.  154  p.


105.   Kenilworth model sanitary landfill;  interim  report on a solid
          waste demonstration project, December 1967—January  1969.
          Department of Sanitary Engineering, District of Columbia.
          Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office,  1969.   [127  p.]

247.   Land use planning and solid  waste  management.   R. M.  Clark and
          R. 0. Toftner.  Public Works, 103(3)=79-80,  98, Mar. 1972.

290.   Let's dump the dump; the ABC's  of  solid  waste management.  Channing
          L. Bete Co.,  Inc.  Greenfield,  Mass.,  1971.   16 p.


                                   14

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 201.   Mission 5000.  (Let's find a better way!)   Poster [16 in. x 20 in.].
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  1  p.

 280.   Mission 5000; a citizens'  solid waste management project.  Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  [16 p.]

 183.   Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan; status  report,
           1969.  Henningson, Durham £ Richardson.   Public Health Service
           Publication No.  2117.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1971.   [255 p.]

 2^5.   Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary  landfills,   v.  1.  A.  A.
           Fungaroli.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing  Office, 197'•
           [200 p.]

 117.   Proposals for a refuse disposal  system in Oakland County, Michigan;
           final report on  a solid waste demonstration grant  project.  Jones
           & Henry Engineers Limited.  Public Health Service  Publication
           No.  I960.   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1970.
           146  p.

 230.   Recommended standards for  sanitary landfill  design,  construction,
           and  evaluation 6 model  sanitary landfill  operation agreement.
           National Solid Wastes Management Association and Federal solid
           waste management program.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.   23 p.

 305.   Role of sanitary  landfill ing in  solid waste management.   R. J.
           Black.  Waste  Age, 3(5):28-30,  32, 5^-57, Sept.-Oct.  1972.


 189.   Sanitary landfill ...  an answer  to a community problem; a route
           to a community asset.   [R. J. Black.]  Public Health Service
           Publication No.  1012.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1970.   [8 p.]

 287.   Sanitary landfill design and operation.  D.  R. Brunner and D. J.
           Keller.  Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1972.
           59 p.

  kj.   Sanitary landfill facts.   T. J.  Sorg and H.  L. Hickman, Jr.  2d
           ed.   Public Health Service Publication No.  1792.   Washington,
           U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1970.   30  p.

 288.   Sanitary landfill;  one part earth  to four parts refuse.   L. A.
           Haug and R. J. Black.   [Film  narrative.]  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1972.  [22 p.]


 221.   Solid waste disposal; proposed  guidelines for  thermal  processing
           and  land disposal  of  solid wastes.  Federal Register,  38(8l):
           105^-10553, Apr.  27, 1973.


                                    15

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 114.   Solid  waste processing;  a  state-of-the-art  report on unit operations
           and processes.  R.  B. Engdahl.  Public Health Service Publication
           No.  1856.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
           72  p.



management,  planning


and  economics

    1.   Abstracts;  selected patents  on  refuse handling facilities for
           buildings.  J. A. Connolly,  ed.  Public Health  Service Publi-
           cation No.  1793-  Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,
           1968.   [320 p.]

  111.   An accounting  system for incinerator operations.   E. R.  Zausner.
           Public Health Service Publication No. 2032.  Washington, U.S.
           Government  Printing Office,  1970.  17 p.

   86.   An accounting  system for sanitary landfill operations.   E. R.
           Zausner.  Public Health Service Publication No.  2007.  Wash-
           ington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1969.   18  p.

  153-   An accounting  system for solid  waste collection.   E. R.  Zausner.
           Public Health Service Publication No. 2033.  Washington, U.S.
           Government  Printing Office,  1970.  2k p.

  182.   An accounting  system for transfer station operations.   E. R.
           Zausner.  Public Health Service Publication No.  2034.  Wash-
           ington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1971.   20  p.

  256.   Air classification of solid  wastes; performance of experimental
           units  and potential applications for  solid waste reclamation.
           R.  A.  Boettcher.  Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,
           1972.   73 p.

    2.   Applying  technology to unmet needs; report on the solid waste
           problem.  Technology and  the American economy;  report  of the
           Commission.   National Commission on Technology,  Automation,
           and Economic  Progress.   Appendix v. 5.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government  Printing Office,  19660  12 p.

  275.   The automobile cycle:  an  environmental  and resource  reclamation
           problem.  Federal solid waste management program.   Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing  Office, 1972.  115 p.

  326.   The beverage container problem; analysis and  recommendations.
           T.  H.  Bingham and P. F. Mulligan.  [Research Triangle Institute.]
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office, 1972.   190 p.


                                   16

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  OSWMP
Order Mos.

 271.   Burn, bury, or what?  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1972.
           8 p.

 291.   Clean and green.   [Clanton, Ala.,  Chilton County, 1972.]   [4 p.]

 238.   Clean and green solid  waste system in Alabama is widely copied.
           M. D. Bogue.  Waste Age, 1 (5)^-6, 10-11,  36, Sept.-Oct.  1970.
           Reprinted, [Washington], U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
           1971.  8 p.

 156.   Closing open dumps.   D. R. Brunner,  S.  J. Hubbard,  D.  J.  Keller,
           and J. L. Newton.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1971.  19 p.

 2^9.   Collection and disposal of solid  waste for the Des  Moines metro-
           politan area;  the planning  phase.  Henningson, Durham &
           Richardson, Inc., and Veenstra £  Kimm.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1971.  [321 p.]

 128.   Comprehensive studies  of solid  waste management; first  and second
           annual reports.  C. G.  Golueke and P.  H. McGauhey.   Public
           Health Service Publication  No.  2039.   Washington, U.S. Govern-
           ment Printing  Office, 1970.   2^5  p.

 118.   Comprehensive study  of solid waste disposal in Cascade  County,
           Montana; final report on a  solid  waste demonstration.   Thomas,
           Dean & Hoskins, Inc.  Public Health Service Publication No.
           2002.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1970.
           188 p.

 283.   Computer planning for  efficient solid waste collection.  I.  Kiefer.
           Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing  Office, 1972.   [2^ p.]
           [Condensat ion.]

   9.   Concept and design of  the  joint U.S. Public Health  Service—
           Tennessee Valley  Authority  Composting  Project, Johnson City,
           Tennessee.  J. S. Wiley, F.  E.  Gartrell, and H.  G.  Smith.
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Department  of  Health, Education,  and
           Welfare, 1968.  14  p.


  91.   Conversion of organic  solid wastes into  yeast; an economic
           evaluation.  F. H.  Meller.   Public Health  Service Publication
           No. 1909.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing  Office, 1969.
           173 p.

 228.   Cost of residential  solid  waste collection.  R. M.  Clark, B. L.
           Grupenhoff, G. A. Garland,  and A. J.  Klee.  Journal  of the
           Sanitary Engineering Division,  Proceedings of the American
           Society of Civil  Engineers,  97(SA5):563~568, Oct. 1971.


                                    17

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 255.   Creating a countywide solid waste management system; the case
           study of Humphreys County, Tennessee.   M. A.  Kruth, D.  H.
           Booth, and D.  L. Yates.   Washington U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1972.   15 p.                                       -

 284.   Design criteria for solid  waste management in recreational areas.
           H. R. Little.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.  68 p.

 124.   Developing a state solid waste management plan.   R.  0. Toftner.
           Public Health  Service Publication No.  2031.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1970.  50  p.

 253.   Digest of selected local solid waste management  ordinances.
           M. D. Powell,  B. P. Fiedelman, and M.  J.  Roe.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.  376 p.


 137.   DISCUS—a solid-waste management game.  A. J. Klee.   IEEE
           Transactions on Geoscience Electronics, GE-8(3):125-129,
           July  1970.

  95.   Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved methods
           with  application to other demolition problems.  D. M. Butler
           and W. M. Graham.  Public Health Service  Publication No. 1850.
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  19&9.  32 p.


 191.   District of Columbia solid waste management  plan; status report,
           1970.  District of Columbia.  Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office, 1971.   138 p.

 225.   Economic realities of reclaiming natural  resources in solid waste.
           T. D. Clark.  j_n_ Institute of Environmental Sciences 1971 Annual
           Technical Meeting Proceedings, Los Angeles, Apr.  26-30,  1971.
           Mt. Prospect,  111.  p.  39~43-  Reprinted, [Washington, U.S.
           Environmental  Protection Agency], 1971.  12 p.

 240.   Empirical analysis of commercial solid waste generation.  T. V.
           DeGeare, Jr.,  and J.  E.  Ongerth.  Journal of  the Sanitary
           Engineering  Division, Proceedings of the  Ameri.can Society
           of Civil Engineers, 97JSA6);843-850, Dec. 1971.
                                                    )
 188.   Financing solid waste management in small communities.  E.  R.
           Zausner.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office^,  1971.
           14 p.

 251.   Fleet selection for solid  waste collection systems.   R. M.  Clark
           and B. P. Helms.  Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division,
           Proceedings  of the American Society of Cfvil  Engineers, 97(SAlj:
           71-78, Feb.  1972.

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 121.   Grants encourage new waste disposal  methods.   A.  J.  Munich.
           Journal  of Environmental  Health,  32(5):572-578, Mar.-Apr.
           1970.

 239.   Guidelines  for local governments on  solid  waste management.
           National  Association of Counties  Research  Foundation.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  2084.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing  Office,  1971.   184 p.


 310.   Improving manual solid waste separation studies.   P.  W. Britton.
           Journal  of the Sanitary Engineering Division,  Proceedings of
           the American Society of Civil Engineers, 98(SA5):717-730,
           Oct.  1972.

 278.   Industrial  solid waste problems.  T. J. Sorg.   AlChE  Symposium
           Series,  68(122):l-5, 1972.

 166.   An  information system for solid waste operation.   Washington,
           U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1971.  3  P-

 164.   Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management.  R. 0.
           Toftner and R. M. Clark.   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office,  1971.  19 p.

 250.   Interview with Sandy Hale; Waste Age discusses new direction for
           Federal  solid waste management program  with its new director.
           Waste Age, 2(6):8-9, 23-27,  Nov.-Dec.  1971.  Reprinted, [Wash-
           i ngton],  U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1972.  [8 p.]


 181.   Kentucky solid waste management plan; status  report,  1970.
           Kentucky  State Department of Health. V/ashington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1971.  160  p.

 2^7.   Land  use planning and solid  waste management.   R.  M.  Clark and
           R.  0. Toftner.  Pub!ic Works, 103(3):79-80, 98, Mar. 1972.

 101.   Let DARE make your solid-waste  decisions.   A.  J.  Klee.   American
           City, 85(2):100-103, Feb. 1970.

 173.   Locational  models for solid  waste management.   B.  P.  Helms and
           R.  M. Clark.  Journal  of  the Urban Planning and Development
           Division,  Proceedings  of  the American  Society  of  Civil
           Engineers, 97(UP1):1-13,  Apr. 1971.

 125.   Louisville,  Ky.—Ind. metropolitan  region  solid waste disposal
           study; interim report  on  a  solid  waste  demonstration project;
           v.  t:  Jefferson County,  Kentucky.  University  of  Louisville.
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of  Health, Education,  and
           Welfare,  1970.  205 p.

                                    19

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  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 |60.   Manage solid wastes as a utility.   R.  M.  Clark,  R.  0.  Toftner,
           and T. W. Bendixen.  American City, 86(2):^5-^7, Feb.  1971.

  Sk.   Master plan for solid waste collection and disposal;  tri-parish
           metropolitan area of New Orleans; final report on  a solid waste
           management demonstration.  Albert Switzer & Associates,  Inc.,
           and Greenleaf/Telesca.   Public  Health  Service Publication No.
           1932.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1969.
           [359 p.]

 1^7.   Mathematical analysis of solid waste collection.  D.  H.  Marks and
           J. C. Liebman.  ' Public  Health Service  Publication  No.  2104.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1970.   196  p.

 123.   Mathematical modeling of solid waste collection  policies.  M. M.
           Truitt, J. C. Liebman,  and C. W.  Kruse.  v. 1 and  2.   Public
           Health Service  Publication No.  2030.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1970.  [311 p.]

 235.   Methods of predicting solid waste  characteristics.   G. B. Boyd
           and M. B. Hawkins.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing
           Office, 197K  28 p.

 122.   Municipal-scale incinerator design and operation.  Formerly titled
           "Incinerator guidelines--1969."  J. DeMarco,  D.  J.  Keller, J.
           Leckman, and J. L. Newton.  Public  Health Service  Publication
           No. 2012.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office,  1969.
           98 p.

 13^.   Needs for chemical research in solid waste management.  A.  W.
           Breidenbach and E. P. Floyd.  Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office, 1970.   28 p.

 233.   New York solid waste management plan;  status report,  1970.   Roy F.
           Weston, Environmental Scientists  and Engineers.   Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office,  1971.  [307 p.]

 216.   1968 National survey of community  solid waste practices.   A. J.
           Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel.   Region 1.  Connecticut,
           Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,  Vermont.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  1866.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 19&9.  ^7 p.

 217.   1968 National survey of community  solid waste practices.   A. J.
           Munich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel.   Region 2.  Delaware,
           New Jersey, New York:  v. 1.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1866.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1969.
           161 p.

 218.   1968 National survey of community  solid waste practices.   A. J.
           Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel.   Region 2.  Pennsylvania:


                                    20

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

           v. 2.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1866.   Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office,  1969.   409 p.-

  93.   Observations of continental European solid waste management
           practices.  M.  E.  Jensen.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1880.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1969.
           46 p.

 183.   Omaha-Council Bluffs  solid waste management plan;  status report,
           1969.  Henningson, Durham &  Richardson.  Public Health Service
           Publication No. 2117.   Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing
           Office, 1971.  [255 p.]

 168.   Oregon solid waste management plan;  status report,  1969.  Oregon
           State Board of  Health.   Public Health Service Publication No.
           2115.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1971.
           125 p.

 325.   Oregon's bottle bill:  the first six months.   E. Claussen.
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.
           14 p.

 113.   Planning and the national  solid waste  survey.   H.  L.  Hickman, Jr.
           Journal of Environmental Health,  32(4):402-405,  Jan.-Feb. 1970.

  28.   Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey of community solid
           waste practices.   A. J. Muhich, A.  J. Klee, and P.  W. Britton.
           Public Health Service Publication No. 1867.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1968.  483  p.

  30.   Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference  on Solid  Waste
           Management for  Metropolitan  Washington, July 19-20,  1967.
           L. Weaver, ed.   Public Health Service Publication  No. 1729.
           Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office.   194  p.

 116.   Progress in solid  waste management and needed  developments.  L. W.
           Lefke.  In Proceedings; 8th  Annual  Environmental and Water
           Resources Engineering Conference, Nashville,  June  5~6, 1969.
           Technical Report  No. 20.  Vanderbilt University,  p. 107-118.
           Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,  Education,
           and Welfare, 1970.  16 p.

 117.   Proposals for a refuse disposal system in  Oakland County, Michigan;
           final report on a  solid waste demonstration grant  project.  Jones
           & Henry Engineers  Limited.  Public Health  Service  Publication
           No. I960.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1970.
           146 p.

 141.   The public-private partnership  in solid waste  management.  H. L.
           Hickman, Jr.  [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Department of Health, Education,
           and Welfare, 1970.  16 p.


                                    21

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos .

  33.   Quad-City solid wastes  project;  an interim report,  June ],  1966  to
           May 31,  1967.  Cincinnati,  U.S. Department  of  Health,  Education,
           and Welfare, 1968.   [181  p.]

 230.   Recommended standards  for sanitary landfill  design,  construction,
           and evaluation & model sanitary landfill  operation  agreement.
           National Solid Wastes  Management Association and  Federal  solid
           waste management program.   Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
           Office,  1971.  23 p.

 286.   Recycling assessment &  prospects for success.  A.  Darnay. Wash-
           ington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.   14  p.

 323.   Regional  management of  solid wastes; a  planning study.   I. Kiefer.
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.   7  p.
           [Condensat ion . ]

  41.   Research activities of  the solid wastes program of  the  Public
           Health Service.   A.  W. Breidenbach.   [Cincinnati],  U.S.
           Department  of Health,  Education, and Welfare,  [1968].   16 p.

 321.   Resource recovery;  the  state of  technology.  Midwest Research
           Institute.   [Prepared  for  the Council on  Environmental Quality,.]
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.   67 p.

 226.   The role of decision models  in the evaluation  of  competing environ-
           mental health alternatives.  A. J.  Klee.  Management Science,
           18(2):B52-B67, Oct.  1971.

 293.   Salvage markets for materials  in solid  wastes.  A.  Darnay and  W. t:..
           Franklin.   Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office,  1972.
           187 p.

 287.   Sanitary landfill design  and operation. D.  R. Brunner  and D.  J.
           Keller.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,  1972.   59 f

 262.   Satellite vehicle waste collection systems.  J. E.  Delaney.
           Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.   14 p.
           [Summary. ]

 219.   Selecting solid waste disposal facilities.   B. P.  Helms and
           R.  M. Clark.  Journal  of  the  Sanitary Engineering Division,
           Proceedings  of the American Society  of  Civil Engineers,
gs
 3-
           97 (SA4):   3-451,  Aug.  1971.

 171.    The Solid Waste  Disposal  Act,  Title  II  of  Public  Law  89-272,  89th
           Cong., S.306,  Oct.  20,  1965;  as amended by  the Resource  Recovery
           Act of 1970,  Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong.,  H.R. 11833, Oct.  26,
           1970;  and  by  Public Law 93-14, 93d  Cong., H.R. 5446,  Apr. 9,  1973.
           (To extend the amended  Solid  Waste  Disposal  Act for  one  year.)
           [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1973.   14 p.


                                    22

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos .

 221.   Solid waste disposal;  proposed guidelines  for thermal  processing
           and land disposal  of solid wastes.   Federal  Register,  38 (8l):
           105*4-10553,  Apr.  27,  1973.

  52.   Solid waste disposal  study;  technical  report; Genesee  County,
           Michigan,  June 1968.  Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department of Health,
           Education,  and Welfare,  1969.   [251  p.]

 300.   Solid waste handling  and  disposal  in  multistory buildings  and
           hospitals,   v. I.   Summary, conclusions,  and recommendations.
           Esco/Greenleaf . Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing  Office,
           1972.   [263 p.]

 301.   Solid waste handling  and  disposal  in  multistory buildings  and
           hospitals,   v. III.   Research  on systems  development.   Esco/
           Greenleaf.   Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1972.
           [229 p.]

  53.   Solid waste handling  in metropolitan  areas.   [W.  E. Gilbertson,
           R. J.  Black,  L. E.  Crane,  and  P. L.  Davis.]   Public Health
           Service Publication  No.  155*.   Washington, U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1966.   *1  p.

 302.   Solid waste — it  won't  go  away.  League  of  Women Voters of  the
           United States.  Current  focus.   Publication  No. 675.  Wash-
           ington, Apr.  1971,  rev.  Nov.  1971.   12  p.

 23*.   Solid waste management.  H.  L. Hickman,  Jr.   District  Heating,
           57(1): 18-19,  22-24,  Summer 1971.   Reprinted, {Washington,
           U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency],  1971.  13 p.


 127.   Solid waste management:  abstracts and  excerpts from the  literature.
           C. G.  Golueke.  v.  1 and 2.  Public  Health Service  Publication
           No. 2038.   Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1970.
               P.
 198.    Solid waste  management  in  the  food  processing  industry.   H.  T.
           Hudson.   In  Proceedings:   Second National  Symposium on Food
           Processing Wastes,  Denver,  Mar.  23-26,  1971.   Pacific North-
           west Water Laboratory,  EPA;  and  National  Canners  Association.
           p. 637-65*.   Reprinted,  [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental
           Protection Agency,  1971.   18 p.


 292.    Solid waste  management  in  high-rise dwellings; a  condensation.
           I. Kiefer.   Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,
           1972.   19 p.

 167.    Solid waste  management  in  recreational  forest  areas.   C.  S.
           Spooner.  Public Health  Service  Publication No.  1991.
           Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1971.   96 p.


                                    23

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 2^8.   Solid waste  management  in  residential complexes.  Greenleaf/
           Telesca,  Planners, Engineers, and Architects.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1971.  [419 p.]

 327.   The states'  roles  in solid waste management; a task force report.
           T. Anderson,  et  al.  Lexington, Council of State Governments,
           1973.   58 p.   Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
           Protection Agency.

 298.   A study  of solid waste  collection systems comparing one-man with
           multi-man crews; a condensation.  1. Kiefer.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office,  1972.  32 p.

  65.   A study  of solid waste  collection systems comparing one-rnan with
           multi-man crews; final  report.  Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.,
           Engineers.  Public Health Service Publication No. 1892.   Wash-
           ington, U.S.  Government Printing  Office, 1969.  175 p.

 165.   Summaries  of solid  waste  intramural  research and development
           projects.  A.  W. Breidenbach, comp.  Washington, U.S. Govern-
           ment  Printing Office,  1971.  24 p.

 194.   Symposium  of State  and  Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies,
           September 9-11,  1969,  St. Louis,  Missouri.  L. A. Gluckman,
           ed.  Public Health Service Publication No. 2093.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1971.  92 p.

 136.   Systems  analysis  of regional solid waste handling.  N. Morse and
           E. W.  Roth.   Public  Health Service Publication No. 2065.
           Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1970.   [294 p.]

 269.   What's new in solid waste  management?  Stuart Finley, Inc.   [Film
           narrative.]   [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
           1972.   14 p.
marine  disposal
 130.   An appraisal  of marine  disposal of  solid wastes off the west coast:
           a preliminary review and  results of a survey.  C. G. Gunnerson.
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department  of Health, Education, and Welfare,
           1970.  32  p.

 192.   Ocean disposal  of barge-delivered liquid and solid wastes from
           U.S. coastal cities.  D.  D.  Smith and R. P. Brown.  [Public
           Health Service Publication  No.  2113.]  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office,  1971.   119 p.


                                    24

-------
proceedings
 172.   Proceedings:  First National  Conference  on  Packaging Wastes, Sept.
          22-24, 1969.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,  1971
          242 p.

 26l.   Design of Consumer Containers for  Re-use or Disposal;  Proceedings
          of the Solid Waste Resources  Conference, [Columbus], May  12-13,
          1971.  G. F. Sachsel, comp.   Washington, U.S.  Government
          Printing Office, 1972.  330  p.

  21.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin numbers 1-12, November 1956  to September  1961.
          J. S. Wiley, ed.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office,
          1969.  308 p.

  22.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  informa-
          tion bulletin numbers 13-20,  December 1961  to  May  1964.   J. S.
          Wiley, ed.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1969.
          27^ p.

  89.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin numbers 21-31,  August 1964 to  December 1967.
          Rockville, Md., U.S.  Department of  Health,  Education, and
          Welfare, 1969.  387 p.  [Translated by the Israel Program
          for Scientific Translations.]

 142.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin number 32, April  1968.  Rockville,  Md., U.S.
          Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.  41 p.
          [Translated by the Israel  Program for Scientific Translations.]

 143.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin number 33, August 1968.   Rockville, Md.,  U.S.
          Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  19&9.  27 p.
          [Translated by the Israel  Program for Scientific Translations.]

 144.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin number 34, December 1968.   Rockville, Md.,  U.S.
          Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.  29 p.
          [Translated by the Israel  Program for Scientific Translations.]

 145.   International Research Group  on  Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  infor-
          mation bulletin number 35, May  1969.   Rockville, Md., U.S.
          Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.  46 p.
          [Translated by the Israel  Program for Scientific Translations.]

  30.   Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on  Solid Waste
          Management for Metropolitan Washington,  July  19-20, 1967.
          L. Weaver, ed.  Public Health Service Publication No.  1729.
          Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office.   194 p.


                                   25

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 311.   Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a Symposium,
          Cincinnati, May  k-6,  1971.  P. L. Stump,  comp.  Washington,
          U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1972.  256 p.

        Symposium of State  and  Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies,
          September 9~11>  1969, St. Louis, Missouri.  L. A. Gluckman,
          ed.  Public Health Service Publication  No. 2093.  Washington,
          U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1971.  92 p.
recycling, reclamation,
and resource recovery
 229.    Agricultural benefits  and environmental  changes resulting from the
           use of digested sewage sludge on field  crops; an interim report
           on a solid waste demonstration project.  T. D. Hinesly, 0.  C.
           Braids, and J.  E. Molina.  Washington, ,U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.   62 p.


 256.    Air classification of  solid wastes; performance of experimental
           units and potential applications for  solid waste reclamation.
           R. A. Boettcher. Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1972.  73 p.

 312.    Automatic amino acid analyses for determining the amount and
           quality of protein  in fungal protein  and in other protein
           sources.  W. E. Coleman.  In Symposium:  seed prpteins.
           G. E.  Inglett,  ed.  chap. 20~.  Westport, Conn., Avi Pub-
           lishing Company, Inc., 1972.  p. 277-283.

 275.    The automobile cycle:  an environmental  and resource reclamation
           problem.  Federal solid waste management program.  Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.   115 p.

 212.    Composting of municipal solid wastes in  the United States.  A. W.
           Breidenbach, et a 1.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.   103  p.

 186.    Construction of a  chemical-microbial pilot plant for production
           of single-cell  protein from cellulosic  wastes.  C. D. Callihan
           and C. E. Dunlap.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
        ;   1971.  126 p.

  91.    Conversion of organic  solid wastes  into  yeast; an economic eval-
           uation.  F. H.  Meller.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1909.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1969.
           173 p.
                                 !
                                  26

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.
 261
 225.
 26k.


 308.




 316.



 222.




 246.


 295.




 329.



 177.
 296.
 268.
Design of Consumer Containers for Re-use or Disposal; Proceedings
   of the Solid Waste Resources Conference, [Columbus], May 12-13,
   1971.  G. F. Sachsel, comp.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
   Office, 1972.  330 p.

Economic realities of reclaiming natural resources in solid waste.
   T. D. Clark.  J_n_ Institute of Environmental  Sciences 1971 Annual
   Technical Meeting Proceedings, Los Angeles,  Apr. 26-30, 1971.
   Mt. Prospect, 111.   p. 39-^3.  Reprinted, [Washington,  U.S.
   Environmental Protection Agency], 1971.  12  p.
Energy recovery from waste.  Horner & Shifrin, Inc.
   U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  15 p.
                                                     Wash!ngton,
Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations.  W. Herbert
   and W. A. Flower.  Public Works, 102(8):70.  HO, 112, Aug. 1971
   Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,
   1972.  2 p.

Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics; a summary report.
   [Arthur D. Little, Inc.]  [Cincinnati],  U.S. Environmental
   Protection Agency, 1973.  18 p.

New chemical concepts for utilization of waste  plastics.  M.  E.
   Banks, W. D.  Lusk, and R. S. Ottinger.  [Public Health Service
   Publication No. 2125.]  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
   Office, 197K  129 p.
                                    L. Hickman, Jr.  Waste Age,
Packaging industry and government,
   2(6):12-lA, Nov.-Dec. 19/1.

Production of fungal protein from cellulose and waste cellulosics.
   C. J. Rogers, P. V. Scarpino, E. Coleman, D. F. Spino, and T. C,
   Purcell.   Environmental  Science & Technology, 6(8):715"719 ,
   Aug. 1972.

Pyrolysis:  a possible new approach to solid waste disposal and
   recycling.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency],
   May 1973.  k p.

Recovery and utilization of municipal solid waste; a summary of
   available cost and performance characteristics of unit proc-
   esses and systems.  N. L. Drobny, H. E. Hull, and R. F. Testin.
   Public Health Service Publication No.  1908.  Washington, U.S.
   Government Printing Office, 1971 .  118 p.

Recycle; in  search of new policies for resource recovery.  League
   of Women  Voters of the United States.   Publication No. 132.
   Washington, 1972.  39 p.

Recycling.  Stuart Finley,  Inc.  [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  8 p.
                                    27

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 286.   Recycling assessment £ prospects for success.   A.  Darnay.   Wash-
           ington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.   14 p.

 273.   Recycling our resources.   E.  McGough.   American Youth  13(l):l8-21,
           Mar.-Apr. 1972.

 289.   Resource recovery losing  ground.  S. Hale,  Jr.   Phoenix Quarterly,
           4(2):3-4, 1972.

 307.   Resource recovery, recycling,  and reuse.  j_n_ C i t i zens '  Advisory
           Committee on  Environmental  Quality.   Annual  report to the
           President and to the Council  on Environmental Quality for the
           year ending  May 1972.   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, [1972].  p. 33-41.   Reprinted,  [Cincinnati], U.S.
           Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   [10  p.]

 321.   Resource recovery; the state  of  technology.  Midwest Research
           Institute.  [Prepared  for  the Council on Environmental  Quality.]
           Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1973.  67  p.

 170.   The role of nonpackaging  paper in solid waste management,  1966 to
           1976.  W. E.  Franklin  and  A.  Darnay. Public Health  Service
           Publication  No. 2040.   Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1971.  76 p.

  44.   The role of packaging in  solid waste management, 1966 to 1976.
           A.  Darnay and W.  E. Franklin.  Public Health Service Publi-
           cation No. 1855.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing  Office,
           1969.  205 p.

 243.   The role of packaging in  solid waste management, 1966 to 1976.
           I.  Kiefer. Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1971.
           [28 p.]  [Condensation.]

 187.   Rubber reuse and solid waste  management.  R.  J. Pettigrew,  F. H.
           Roninger, W.  J. Markiewicz, and M.  J. Gransky.   pt.  1  and 2.
           [Public Health Service Publication  No. 2124.]  Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.   120  p.

 293.   Salvage markets  for materials  in solid  wastes.   A.  Darnay  and
           W.  E. Franklin.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing  Office,
           1972.  187 p.

 320.   Solid  waste management—closing  the circle.  S. Hale, Jr.
           [Cincinnati,  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.]
           21  p.  Reprinted,  [2d  ed.], Washington,  U.S. Government
           Printing Office,  1973.  19  p.

 303.   Solid  waste management:  the  national  issues.   League of  Women
           Voters of the United States.   Community  guide.   Publication
           No. 134.  Washington,  Aug.  1972, rev. Nov.  1972.  [4 p.]


                                    28

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  77.   Solid  waste--a  natural resource?  R. P.  Lonergan  and  E. M. Herson.
           In  Man  and the quality of his environment;  Western  Resources
           "Papers,  1967.  J. E. Flack and M. C.  Shipley,  eds.  [Boulder],
           University of Colorado Press, 1968.  p.  107-120.


 313.   Waste  not,  want not.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   Flyer.  2 p.

 309.   Waste  processing complex emphasizes recycling. W. Herbert and
           W.  A.  Flower.  Public Works, 102(6):78-8l ,  June  1971.  Reprinted,
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  k p.


 315.   What the  people want you to do with solid waste.   L.  Sharpe.  APWA
           Reporter, AO(l):8-9, Jan. 1973.  Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
           Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  2  p.
solid waste processing
 297.   Aerobic  treatment of  livestock wastes.  D. D.  Jones,  D.  L.  Day,
           and A.  C.  Dale.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   55  P.

 256.   Air classification of solid wastes; performance of  experimental
           units  and  potential applications for solid  waste reclamation.
           R.  A.  Boettcher.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   73  p.


 310.   Improving  manual solid waste separation studies.  P.  W.  Britton.
           Journal  of  the Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings  of
           the American Society of Civil Engineers, 98(SA5)=717-730,
           Oct.  1972.

 329.   Pyrolysis:  a  possible new approach to solid waste  disposal and
           recycling.   [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency],
           May 1973.   k p.

 321.   Resource  recovery; the state of technology.  Midwest  Research
           Institute.   [Prepared for the Council on Environmental Quality.]
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.  67 p.


 114.   Solid  waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on  unit operations
           and processes.  R. B. Engdahl.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1856.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,  19&9.
           72  p.


                                   29

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 309.   Waste  processing complex emphasizes recycling.   W.  Herbert and
           W.  A.  Flower.  Public Works, 102(6):?8-8l,  June  1971.  Reprinted,
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency,  1972.  k p.
                       composting
 169.    American  composting concepts.  P. H. McGauhey.   Public  Health
           Service  Publication No. 2023.  Washington,  U.S.  Government
           Printing  Office, 1971.  23 p.

 126.    Cellulolytic activity in municipal solid waste composting.   F. J.
           Stutzenberger, A. J. Kaufman, and R.  D.  Lossin.   Canadjan
           Journal  of Microbiology,  16(7):553-560 ,  July 1970.


   8.    Composting  developments in the United States.   J.  S.  Wiley and
           0.  W.  Kochtitzky.  Compost Science, 6(2):5~9,  Summer 1965.
           [Reprinted, Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office,
           1968.]   5 p.

 115.    Composting  dewatered sewage sludge.  G.  L.  Shell  and J.  L. Boyd.
           Public Health Service Publication No. 1936.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1970.  28 p.


 212.    Composting  of municipal solid wastes in  the United  States.   A» W0
           Breidenbach, et al.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1971.   103 P.

   9.    Concept and  design of the joint U.S. Public Health  Service--
           Tennessee Valley Authority Composting Project,  Johnson City,
           Tennessee.  J. S. Wiley, F. E. Gartrell, and H.  G.  Smith,
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education,  and
           Welfare,  1968.  14 p.

 322.    Ecology of  compost; a public involvement project.   D.  L. Dindal.
           Syracuse, State University of New York College  of Environmental
           Science  and Forestry, 1972.  12 p.

  15.    Experimental composting research and development;  joint U.S. Public
           Health Service—Tennessee Valley Authority  Composting Project,
           Johnson  City, Tenn.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1968.   Flyer.  6 p.

  21.    International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin  numbers 1-12, November 1956  to  September 1961.   J. S.
           Wiley, ed.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1969.
           308 p.


                                    30

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  22.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin numbers 13-20,  December 1961  to May  1964.   J.  S.  Wiley,
           ed.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969.   274 p.


  89.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin numbers 21-31,  August 1964 to December 1967.   Rockville,
           Md., U.S.  Department of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.
           387 p.   [Translated by the Israel  Program for Scientific
           Translations.]

 142.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin number 32, April 1968.   Rockville, Md., U.S.  Department
           of Health,  Education,  and Welfare,  1969.  4l  p.  [Translated by
           the Israel  Program for Scientific  Translations.]

 143.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin number 33, August 1968.  Rockville,  Md.,  U.S.  Department
           of Health,  Education,  and Welfare,  1969.  27  p.  [Translated by
           the Israel  Program for Scientific  Translations.]

 144.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin number 3k, December 1968.   Rockville,  Md.,  U.S.  Depart-
           ment of Health, Education, and Welfare,  19&9.  29  p.   [Translated
           by the  Israel  Program  for Scientific Translations.]


 145.   International  Research Group on Refuse Disposal  (IRGRD);  information
           bulletin number 35, May  1969.  Rockville, Md.,  U.S0  Department of
           Health, Education,  and Welfare,  19&9.   46 p.   [Translated  by the
           Israel  Program  for Scientific Translations.]

 158.   An  investigation  of the pH  characteristics  of  compost.   R.  A.  Carnes
           and R.  D.  Lossin.   Compost Science, Il(5):l8-21, Sept.-Oct.  1970.
           Reprinted,  [Cincinnati,  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency,
           1971].   4  P.-

 324.   Making polyethylene more  disposable.   I.  Kiefer.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government  Printing Office,  1973-   24  p.  [Condensation.]

 254.   Microbial  degradation  of  urban  and  agricultural  wastes.   W.  0_.  Kehr.
           In Environmental quality:  now or  never.  C.  L. San  Clemente,  ed.
           SIM Special  Publication  No.  5-   East Lansing, Michigan  State
           University,  1972.   p.  184-191.

 224.   Parasitologica1 examination of  compost; a Solid  Waste Research  open-
           file report.  M. L.  Peterson.  [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental
           Protection  Agency,  1971.  15  p.

  55.   Solid waste management/composting;  European activity  and American
           potential.   S.  A.  Hart.   Public  Health Service  Publication  No.
           1826.   Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1968.   40  p.


                                    31

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

   61.  Some specialized  equipment used  in European compost systems.  J. S,
           Wiley.   Compos t  Sc ience, 4 (1):7-10 , Spring 1963.  Reprinted,
           [Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1968.]  4 p.

  82.   Utilization and disposal of poultry manure.  J. S. Wiley.  Cincin-
           nati,  U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,  1969.
                          incineration
 111.   An accounting  system  for  incinerator operations.  E. R. Zausner.
           Public Health  Service  Publication No. 2032.  Washington, U.S.
           Government  Printing  Office,  1970.   17 p.

 148.   Determination  of  selenium in solid waste.  H. Johnson.  Envi ron-
           mental Science & Technology, 4 (10):850-853, Oct. 1970~


 264.   Energy recovery from  waste.  Horner &  Shifrin, Inc.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.  15 p.

  14.   Evaluation of  the Melt-Zit high-temperature  incinerator; operation
           test  report, August  1968.  E. R. Kaiser.  Cincinnati, U.S.
           Department  of  Health,  Education, and Welfare, 19&9.  [116 p.]


  88.   Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations.  M. L.
           Peterson and F. J.  Stutzenberger.   Applied Microbiology,
           18(1):8-13, July  1969.

 122.   Municipal-scale  incinerator design and operation.  Formerly titled
           "Incinerator guidelines--19&9."  J. DeMarco, D. J. Keller, J.
           Leckman, and J. L.  Newton.   Public  Health Service Publication
           No. 2012.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969.
           98 p.

 154.   Partial  oxidation of  solid organic wastes.  W. W. Shuster.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2133.  Washington, U.S. Govern-
           ment  Printing  Office,  1970.  99 p.

 117.   Proposals for  a  refuse  disposal system in Oakland County, Michigan;
           final report on a  solid waste demonstration grant project.  Jones
           & Henry Engineers  Limited.   Public  Health Service Publication No.
           I960.  Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1970.  146 p.

 329.   Pyrolysis:  a  possible  new approach to solid waste disposal and
           recycling.   [Cincinnati, U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency],
           May  1973.  4  p.


                                   32

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  33.   Quad-City solid  wastes  project; an  interim  report, June 1, 1966
           to May 31,  1967.   Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
           Education,  and  Welfare,  1968. [l8l p.]

 180.   St.  Louis power  plant to  burn  city  refuse.  F. E. Wisely, G. W.
           Sutterfield,  and  D.  L.  Klumb.  Civil Engineering, Al (1) :56-59,
           Jan.  1971.

 200.   Seven incinerators;  evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure.
           [Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1971.  ^0 p.]
           (Includes  discussions  and authors' closure for "An evaluation
           of seven  incinerators"  by W. C.  Achinger and L. E. Daniels.)


 221.   Solid waste  disposal; proposed guidelines for thermal processing
           and land  disposal  of solid wastes.  Federal Register, 38(8!):
           105^-10553,  Apr.  27,  1973.

  52.   Solid waste  disposal  study;  technical report; Genesee County,
           Michigan,  June  1968.   Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
           Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.  [251 p.]

 234.   Solid waste  management.   H.  L. Hickman, Jr.  District Heating,
           57(1):18-19,  22-24,  Summer  1971.  Reprinted, [Washington,
           U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency], 1971.  13 p.

  79.   Solid wastes  handling.  R.  J.  Black.  In Environmental aspects
           of the hospital,   v. 2.   Supportive departments.  Public
           Health Service  Publication  No. 930-C-16.  Washington, U.S.
           Government  Printing  Office, 1967.  p. 20-27.  Reprinted
           as Solid  wastes handling  [in hospitals].  Cincinnati, U.S.
           Department  of Health,  Education, and Welfare, 1968.  9 p.
                               reduction
 275.    The automobile  cycle:   an environmental and resource reclamation
           problem.   Federal  solid waste management program.  Washington,
           U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1972.  115 p.

 110.    Current  concepts  in the disposal of  solid wastes.  J. C. Kennedy.
           Jou rna 1  of Env i ronmental Hea 1th,  3 1 (2) : 1 4g- 1 53 , Sept. -Oct.
           __
 252.    High-pressure  compaction & baling of solid waste; final report on
           a solid  waste management demonstration grant.  K. W. Wolf and
           C.  H.  Sosnovsky.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.   163  P.

                                   33

-------
studies related
to  specific solid wastes
297.   Aerobic treatment  of  livestock wastes.  D.  D.  Jones,  D.  L. Day,
          and A.  C.  Dale.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,
          1972.  -'55  P.

275.   The automobile  cycle:  an environmental  and resource  reclamation
          problem.   Federal  solid waste management program.  Washington,
          U.S. Government  Printing Office, 19720   115 p.

1060   Automobile scrapping  processes and needs for Maryland; a final
          report  on  a  solid  waste demonstration.   Management Technology,
          Inc.  Public Health Service Publication  No. 2027.  Washington,
          U.S. Government  Printing Office, 19700   64 p.

306.   The beverage  container problem; analysis and recommendations„
          T. H.  Bingham and  P. F. Mulligan.  [Research  Triangle  Institute.]
          Washington,  U.S. Government^; Pr i nti ng Office,  1972. 190 p0


115-   Composting dewatered  sewage sludge,,  G.  L.  Shell  and  J.  L. Boyd.
          Public  Health Service Publication No. 1936.  Washington,  U.S.
          Government Printing Office, 1970.  28 p.

261.   Design of  Consumer  Containers for Re-use or Disposal, Proceedings
          of the  Solid Waste Resources Conference, [Columbus],  May  12-13,
          1971.   G.  F.  Sachsel, comp.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing
          Office, 1972.  330 p.

236.   Design of  a water-disposable glass packaging container,  pts.  I,
          II, and III.  S. F. Hulbert, C. C.  Fain, and  M.  J. Eitel.
          Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1971. 60 p.

 95.   Dismantling railroad  freight cars; a study  of improved methods
          with application to other demolition problems.   D. M. Butler
          and W.  M.  Graham.  Public Health Service Publication  No0  l850_
          Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1969» 32 p0


244.   Disposal  of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers  and
          plastics fabricators.  C. W. Marynowski.  Washington, U.S.
          Government Printing Office, 1972.  92 p.

199.   Feasibility study  of  the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste,,
          K. Gutfreund.  Public Health Service Publication No,  2010.
          Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office,  1971. 45 p.

3080   Glass and  aluminum recovery in recycling operations.  W. Herbert
          and W.  A.  Flower,  Public Works, 102(8):?0, 110, 112, Aug.  1971.
          Reprinted, [C i nci nnati],U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
          1972.   2 p.


                                  34

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 252.   High-pressure compaction & baling of solid waste;  final  report on
           a solid waste management demonstration grant.   K..  W.  Wolf and
           C. H. Sosnovsky.   Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing Office,
           1972.  163 p.

 316.   Incentives for recycling and reuse of  plastics; a  summary report.
           [Arthur D. Little, Inc.]  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
           Protection Agency, 1973.  18 p.

 104.   Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and problems involved in
           their disposal.  T.  J.  Sorg.  Public Health News (New Jersey),
           5K3):67-69, Mar. 1970.

 278.   Industrial solid waste  problems.   T. J. Sorg.  AlChE  Symposium
           Series, 68(122):1-5,  1972.

 324.   Making polyethylene  more disposable.  I. Kiefer.   Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing  Office,  1973.  24 p.  [Condensation.]

 222.   New chemical  concepts for  utilization  of waste plastics.  M. E.
           Banks, W.  D. Lusk, and  R. S. Ottinger.  [Public Health Service
           Publication No. 2125-1   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.  129 p.

 325.   Oregon's bottle bill:  the first  six months.   E.  Claussen.   [Cin-
           cinnati],  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  14 p.

 328.   Pesticides and containers; acceptance, disposal,  and  storage;
           proposed rulemaking  and issuance of procedures.  Federal
           Register,  38(99):13622-13626,  May 23, 1973.
                                                             i
 172.   Proceedings:   First  National Conference on Packaging  Wastes,
           September  22-24,  1969.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.  242 p.

 295.   Production of fungal protein from cellulose and waste cellulosics.
           C. J. Rogers, P.  V.  Scarpjno,  E. Coleman,  D. F. Spino, and T.  C.
           Purcell.  Environmental Science & Technology,  6(8):715-719,
           Aug.  1972.

  40.   Refuse and litter  control  in recreation areas.  L. Weaver.   Public
           Works, 98(4) : 126-128, 160, Apr. 1967.  Reprinted,  Washington^
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1967.  4  p.

 170.   The role of nonpackaging paper  in solid waste management, 1966 to
           1976.  W.  E. Franklin and A. Darnay.   Public Health Service
           Publication No. 2040.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1971.  76 p.

  44.   The role of packaging in solid  waste management,  1966 to 1976.  A.
           Darnay and W. E.  Franklin.   Public  Health  Service  Publication  No.
           1855.  Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office,  1969.  205 p.


                                    35

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 243.   The  role  of  packaging  in solid waste management,  1966  to  1976.
           I.  Kiefer.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,  1971.
           [28 p.]   [Condensation.]

 293.   Salvage markets for materials  in solid wastes.  A.  Darnay  and
          W.  E.  Franklin.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,
           1972.   187 p.

 248.   Solid  waste  management  in  residential complexes.   Greenleaf/
          Telesca,  Planners,  Engineers, and Architects.   Washington,
          U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  [419 pj


  79.   Solid  wastes handling.  R. J.  Black.  J_n_ Envi ronmental  aspects of
           the hospital,  v. 2.  Supportive departments.   Public  Health
          Service Publication  No. 930-C-16.  Washington,  U.S.  Government
          Printing  Office, 1967.  p.  20-27.  Reprinted as  Solid  wastes
          handling  [in hospitals].  Cincinnati, U.S.  Department  of  Health,
          Education, and Welfare, 1968.  9 p.

 242.   A study of residential  solid waste generated in low-income areas.
          G.  R.  Davidson, Jr.  [Washington], U.S. Environmental  Protection
          Agency, 1972.  14 p.

  82.   Utilization  and disposal of poultry manure.   J. S.  Wiley.  Cincin-
          nati,  U.S. Department of Health, Education,  and  Welfare,  1969.
summary reports
 283.   Computer planning  for efficient solid waste collection.   I.  Kiefer,
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.   [24  p.]
           [Condensat ion.]

 264.   Energy recovery  from waste.  Horner & Shifrin, Inc.   Washington,
           U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1972.  15 p.

 316.   Incentives  for recycling and reuse of plastics;  a summary report.
           [Arthur  D. Little,  Inc.]  [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental
           Protection Agency,  1973-  18 p.

 3240   Making polyethylene more disposable.  I. Kiefer.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1973-  24 p.  [Condensation.]


 323.   Regional management of solid wastes; a planning  study.   I.  Kiefer.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1973.   7 p.
           [Condensat ion.]


                                   36

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 2^3.   The  role of packaging  in solid waste management, 1966 to  1976.
           I. Kiefer.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1971.
           [28 p.]  [Condensation.]


 262.   Satellite vehicle  waste collection systems.  J. E.  Delaney.
          Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.  14 p.
           [Summary.]

 292.   Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condensation.
           I. Kiefer.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.
           19 p.

 298.   A study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with
          multi-man crews;  a  condensation.  I. Kiefer.  Washington,
          U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  32 p.


 survey, grant,  contract,

 and demonstration  reports

 297.   Aerobic treatment  of livestock wastes.  D. D. Jones, D. L. Day,
          and A. C. Dale.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,
           1972.  55 p.

 256.   Air  classification of  solid wastes; performance of  experimental
          units and potential applications for solid waste reclamation.
          R. A. Boettcher.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1972.  73 p.

 326.   The  beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations.
          T. H. Bingham and P. F. Mulligan.   [Research Triangle  Institute.]
          Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.  190 p.

 271.   Burn, bury, or  what?  Stuart Finley,  Inc.  [Film narrative.]   [Cin-
          cinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   8 p.

 291.   Clean and green.  [Clanton, Ala., Chilton County, 1972.]   [k p.]

 238.   Clean and green solid waste system in  Alabama is widely copied.
          M. D. Bogue. Waste Age, 1(5):4-6,  10-11, 36, Sept.-Oct.  1970.
          Reprinted, Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
           1971.  8 p.

        Collection and  disposal of solid waste for the Des  Moines metro-
          politan area; the planning  phase.   Henningson, Durham  &
          Richardson,  Inc.,  and Veenstra & Kimm.  Washington, U.S.
          Government Printing Office, 1971.   [321 p.]


                                  37

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 115.   Composting dewatered sewage sludge.   G.  L.  Shell  and J.  L.  Boyd.
           Public Health Service Publication No.  1936°   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1970.  28  p»

 128.   Comprehensive studies of solid  waste management;  first and  second
           annual reports.   C. G.  Golueke and P.  H.  McGauhey0   Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2039.   Washington, U.S.  Govern-
           ment Printing Office, 1970.   2^5  p.

 118.   Comprehensive study of solid waste disposal  in  Cascade County,
           Montana; final report on a solid  waste demonstration.   Thomas,
           Dean & Hoskins,  Inc.   Public Health  Service  Publication  No.  2002.
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office, 1970.   188 p.

 283°   Computer planning for efficient solid waste  collection.   I.  Kiefer.
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office, 1972.   [2k p.]
           [Condensation.]

 I86o   Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant  for production of
           single-cell protein from cellulosic wastes.   C.  D.  Callihan  and
           C. E. Dunlap.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1971.  126 p.

  91.   Conversion of organic solid wastes into yeast;  an economic evalua-
           tion.  F. H. Meller.   Public Health  Service  Publication No.  1909.
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office, 1969.   173  p.

 236.   Design of a water-disposable glass packaging container,   pts. I,
           II, and III.  S. F. Hulbert, C. C. Fain,  and M.  J.  Eitel.
           Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1971°   60  p.

 1480   Determination of selenium in solid waste.  H. Johnson.  Env iron-
           mental Science & Technology, M 10):850-853,  Oct. 1970.

  11=   Development of construction and use  criteria for  sanitary  landfills;
           an interim report.  County of Los Angeles, Department  of County
           Engineer and Engineering-Science, Inc.  Cincinnati, U.S.  Depart-
           ment of Health,  Education, and Welfare,  1969.   [267 pJ

 253=   Digest of selected local solid  waste management ordinances.   M. D.
           Powell, B. P. Fiedelman, and M. J. Roe,,  Washington,  U.S. Govern-
           ment Printing Office, 1972.   376  p.

  95.   Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved methods  with
           application to other demolition problems.  D.  M. Butler and  W. M.
           Graham.  Public Health Service Publication No. 1850=   Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office,  19&9.  32 p.

        Disposal of polymer solid wastes by  primary polymer producers and
           plastics fabricators.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 1972.  92 p.


                                    38

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 191.   District of Columbia solid waste management plan;  status report,
           1970.  District of Columbia.   Washington, U.S.  Government
           Printing Office, 1971.   138 p.

 264.   Energy recovery from waste.  Horner & Shifrin,  Inc.   Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1972.   15 p.

  14.   Evaluation of the Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator; operation
           test  report, August 1968.   E. R. Kaiser.  Cincinnati, U.S.
           Department of Health,  Education, and Welfare,  19&9.   [116 p.]

 199.   Feasibility study of the  disposal of polyethylene  plastic waste.
           K.  Gutfreund.  Public  Health  Service Publication  No.  2010.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1971.   45 p.

 265.   5000  dumps.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]   [Cincinnati],
           U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   7  p.

 272.   The green box.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]   [Cincin-
           nati], U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,  1972.   7 p.

 239.   Guidelines for local governments on solid  waste  management.
           National Association of Counties Research Foundation.
           Public Health Service  Publication No. 2084.   Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1971.   '84 p.

 252.   High-pressure compaction  & baling of solid waste;  final  report  on
           a  solid waste management demonstration  grant.   K.  W.  Wolf and
           C.  H. Sosnovsky.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1972.  163 p.

 223.   Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in northeastern Illinois;
           a  final report on a solid  waste demonstration grant  project.
           G.  M. Hughes, R. A. Landon, and R.  N. Farvolden.   Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1971.   154 p.

 270.   In  the bag.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]   [Cincinnati],
           U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   6  p.

 316.   Incentives for recycling  and  reuse of  plastics;  a  summary report.
           [Arthur D. Little, Inc.]  [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental
           Protection Agency, 1973.  18  p.

 105.   Kenilworth model sanitary  landfill; interim report on a  solid
           waste demonstration project,  December 19&7—January  19&9.
           Department of Sanitary  Engineering,  District  of Columbia.
           Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969.   [127  p.]

 181.   Kentucky solid waste management  plan;  status  report,  1970.
           Kentucky State Department  of  Health.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1971.   160  p.


                                    39

-------
  OSVIMP
Order Nos.

 125.   Louisville, Ky.—Ind.  metropolitan region solid waste disposal
           study; interim report on a solid waste demonstration project;
           v. I:   Jefferson County, Kentucky.   University of Louisville.
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
           1970.   205 p.

 324.   Making polyethylene more disposable.  !„  Kiefer.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1973»  2k  p.  [Condensation.]

  940   Master plan for  solid  waste collection and disposal; tri-parish
           metropolitan  area of New Orleans; final report on a solid waste
           management demonstration.  Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc.,
           and Greenleaf/Telesca.  Public Health  Service Publication
           No, 1932.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
           [359 p.]

 1^7.   Mathematical analysis  of solid waste collection.  D. H. Marks and
           J. C.  Liebman.  Public Health Service  Publication No. 2104.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.  196 p0


 123.   Mathematical modeling  of solid waste collection policies.  M. M.
           Truitt, J. C. Liebman, and C. W. Kruse.  v. 1 and 2.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2030.  Washington, U.S. Govern-
           ment Printing Office, 1970.  [311 p.]

 235.   Methods of predicting  solid waste characteristics,  G. B. Boyd
           and M. B. Hawkins.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.  28 p.

  26. ,  The national solid wastes survey; an interim report.  R. J „ Black.,
           Ao J.  Muhich, A. J. Klee, H. L. Hickman, Jr., and R. D. Vaugharu
           [Cincinnati], U.S.  Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
           [1968].  53 p.

 222.   New chemical concepts  for utilization of waste plastics.  M.  E.
           Banks, W. D.  Lusk,  and R. S. Ottinger.  [Public Health Service
           Publication No,, 2125-]  Washington, U.S. Government Printing
           Office, 1971.   129  p.

 2160   1968 National survey of community solid waste practices.  A. Jo
           Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampe1.   Region  1„  Connecticut,
           Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode  Island, Vermont.
           Public Health Service Publication No.   1866.  Washington, U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  19&9.  ^7 p.


 217.   1968 National survey of community solid waste practices.  A. J.
           Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampe1„   Region 2=  Delaware,
           New Jersey, Mew York:  v.  1„  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 1866.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
           161 p.


                                    40

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 218.   1968 National  survey of community solid waste practices.  A. J.
           Muhich, A.  J. Klee, and C.  R.  Hampel.  Region 2.   Pennsylvania:
           v.  2.   Public Health Service Publication No.  1866.   Washington,
           U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.   409 p.

 183.   Omaha-Council  Bluffs solid waste  management plan;  status report,
           1969.   Henningson, Durham & Richardson.   Public Health Service
           Publication No. 2117.  Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing
           Office, 1971-  [255 p.]

 168.   Oregon solid waste management plan; status  report, 19&9-  Oregon
           State  Board of Health.   Public Health Service Publication No.
           2115.   Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1971.
           125 p.

 154.   Partial oxidation of solid organic wastes.   W. W.  Shuster.  Public
           Health Service Publication No. 2133.  Washington,  U.S. Government
           Printing Office, 1970.   99 p.

 319.   Patent abstracts; international solid  waste management, 1945-1969.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1973.   437 p.

 113.   Planning  and the national  solid waste  survey.  H.  L.  Hickman, Jr.
           Journa1 of Environmenta1 Hea1th, 32(4) :402-405, Jan.-Feb. 1970.


 245.   Pollution of subsurface water by  sanitary  landfills,   v. 1.   A. A.
           Fungaroli.   Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office,  1971.
           [200 p.]

  28.   Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey  of community
           solid  waste practices.   A.  J.  Muhich, A.  J. Klee,  and P.  W.
           Britton.  Public Health Service Publication No. 1867.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1968.   483 p.

 117.   Proposals for a refuse disposal system in  Oakland  County,
           Michigan; final report  on a solid waste  demonstration
           grant  project.  Jones & Henry  Engineers  Limited.   Public
           Health Service Publication No. I960.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government  Printing Office, 1970.  146  p.

  33.   Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim  report, June 1, 1966
           to  May 31,  1967.  Cincinnati,  U.S.  Department of  Health,
           Education,  and Welfare, 1968.  [181  p.]

 268.   Recycling.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],
           U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.  8  p.

 321.   Resource  recovery; the state of technology.   Midwest  Research
           Institute.   [Prepared for the  Council on Environmental duality.]
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1973.   67 p.

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 170,   The role of nonpackaging paper in solid waste management,  1966
           to 1976.  W.  E.  Franklin and A.  Darnay.   Public Health  Service
           Publication No.  2040.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing
           Office, 197K   76 p.

  440   The role of packaging in solid waste management,  1966 to 1976.  A,,
           Darnay and W.  E.  Franklin.   Public Health Service Publication Mo.
           1855.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.   205 p.

 243.   The role of packaging in solid waste management,  1966 to 1976.
           I. Kiefer*  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1971.
           [28 p.]  [Condensation.]

 187.   Rubber reuse and  solid waste management.  R. J. Pettigrew, F.  H.
           Roninger, W0  J.  Markiewicz, and M.  J. Gransky.   pt. 1 and  2.
           [Public Health Service Publication No.  2124.]   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1971.  120 p.

 293.   Salvage markets  for materials  in solid wastes.  A. Darnay  and
           W. E. Franklin.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.  187 p.

 220.   Solid waste demonstration programs . . „ can they  help you?   E.  F.
           Spitzer.  American City. 86(7):58-60, 62, July  1971.

 311.   Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceeding's of a Symposium,
           Cincinnati, May  4-6,  1971.   P. L. Stump, comp.   Washington,
           U.S. Government  Printing Office, 1972.   256 p.

  48.   Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey.   T.  G.
           Hankso  Public Health Service Publication No.  999-UIH-6.
           Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office, 1967.  179 p.

  52.   Solid waste disposal study; technical report; Genesee County,
           Michigan, June 1968.   Cincinnati, U.S.  Department of  Health,
           Education, and Welfare, 1969.  [251 p.]

 3000   Solid waste handling and disposal in mu1tistory bui1dings  and
           hospitals,  v, I.  Summary, conclusions, and recommendations.
           Esco/Greenleaf.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
           1972.  [263 p.]
               \
 3010   Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings  and
           hospitals,  v. III.  Research on systems development.  Esco/
           Greenleafo  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.
           [229 p.I

 127.   Solid waste management:   abstracts and excerpts from the  literature,
           C. G. Golueke.  v. 1  and 2.  Public Health Service Publication
           No. 2038.  Washfngton, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.
           147 p.


                                    42

-------
  OSWMP
Order Mos.

 258.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1966.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.   Public Health
           Service Publication No.  91-1966.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1972.  197 p.   Suppl. I.

 281.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1967.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.   Public Health
           Service Publication No.  91-1967.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1972.  404 p.   Suppl. J.

 282.   Solid waste management; abstracts from the 1iterature--1968.
           Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.   Public Health
           Service Publication No.  91-1968.   Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1972.  286 p.   Suppl. K.

  55.   Solid waste management/composting;  European activity and American
           potential.  S.  A.  Hart.   Public Health Service Publication No.
           1826.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1968.   40 p,

 232.   Solid waste management demonstration grant projects—1971;  for
           grants awarded  during the period  June 1, 1966—June  30,  1971.
           C. E. Sponagle  and P. L. Stump.   Public Health Service Publi-
           cation No. 1821.  Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,
           1971.  247 p.

 292.   Solid waste management in high-rise  dwellings; a  condensation.
           I. Kiefer.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing  Office, 1972.
           19 p.

 248.   Solid waste management in residential complexes.   Greenleaf/
           Telesca, Planners, Engineers,  and Architects.   Washington,
           U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1971.  [419 p.]

 114.   Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit opera-
           tions and processes.  R. B. Engdahl.   Public Health  Service
           Publication No. 1856.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing
           Office, 1969.   72  p.

 327.   The states' roles  in  solid waste  management;  a task  force report.
           T. Anderson,  et al.  Lexington,  Council of  State  Governments,
           1973.  58 p.   Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
           Protection Agency.

 298.   A study  of solid  waste collection systems comparing  one-man with
           multi-man crews; a condensation.   I.  Kiefer.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office, 1972.  32 p.

  65.   A study  of solid  waste collection systems comparing  one-man with
           multi-man crews; final report.  Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.,
           Engineers.  Public Health Service Publication  No. 1892.
           Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office, 1969-   175  p.


                                    43

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 267.   The  stuff we  throw away.  Stuart Finley,  Inc.   [Film narrative.]
           [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1972.  8 p.

 165.   .Summaries of  solid waste intramural  research and development proj-
          ects,,  A.  W. Breidenbach,  comp.   Washington, U.S. Government
          Printing Office, 1971.  2k p.

  85.   Summaries of  solid waste management  contracts,  July 1,  19&5—June
          30,  1970.  H. H0 Connolly, comp.   Public Health Service Publi-
          cation No. 1897.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
           1969.  kt>  p.

 190.   Summaries of  solid waste research and  training  grants —1970.
          L.  W. Lefke, A. G. Keene,  R. A.  Chapman, and H. Johnson,
          comps.  Public Health Service Publication No. 1596.  Wash-
           ington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,  1971.  13^  p.
          Addendum (insert), Apr. 1, 1970--July  31,  1971.  8 p.

 136.   Systems  analysis of regional  solid waste  handling.  N.  Morse
          and E. W0  Roth.  Public Health Service Publication No. 2065.
          Washington, U0S0 Government Printing Office,  1970.   [23k p.]

  84.   A  systems study of solid waste management in the Fresno area;
          final report on a solid waste management demonstration.
          Aerojet-General Corporation.  Public Health  Service  Pub-
           lication No. 1959.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
          Office, 1969.   [^11 p.]

 269o   What's new in solid waste management?   Stuart  Finley, Inc.
           [Film narrative.]  [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental
          Protection Agency, 1972.  14 p.
titles,  most recent publications


  *     Analysis  of  airport solid wastes and collection  systems; San
           Francisco International Airport.  Metcalf &  Eddy,  Inc.
           U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   137  p.
           (Distributed by National Technical Information  Service,
           Springfield, Va., as PB-219 372.)

 326.   The beverage container problem; analysis  and recommendations,
           T.  H.  Bingham and P. F. Mulligan.  [Research  Trigangle
           Institute.]  Washington, U.S. Government Printing  Office,
           1972.   190 p.
        "Not available  from  the Environmental Protection Agency.


                                   kk

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

  "     Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary land-
           fills; final  report on a solid waste management demonstration
           grant.  Department of County Engineer,  County of Los Angeles,
           and Engineering-Science, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental  Protection
           Agency, 1973.   [511 p.]   (Distributed by National  Technical
           Information Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as PB-218 672.)

 322.   Ecology of compost;  a public involvement project.  D. L. Dindal.
           Syracuse,  State University of New  York  College of  Environmental
           Science and Forestry, 1972.   12 p.

 324.   Making polyethylene  more disposable.   I. Kiefer.  Washington,  U.S.
           Government Printing Office,  1973-   2k p.  [Condensation.]

 325.   Oregon's bottle  bill:  the first six  months.  E. Claussen.   [Cin-
           cinnati],  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  14  p.

 328.   Pesticides and containers;  acceptance,  disposal, and  storage;
           proposed rulemaking and issuance of  procedures.  Federal
           Register,  38(99):13622-13626, May  23, 1973.

 329.   Pyrolysis:  a possible new approach to  solid waste disposal  and
           recycling.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency],
           May 1973.'  4  p.

 323.   Regional management  of solid wastes;  a  planning study.   I.  Kiefer.
           Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1973.  7 p.
           [Condensation.]

 321.   Resource recovery; the state of technology.  Midwest  Research
           Institute.  [Prepared for the Council on Environmental Quality.]
           Washington, U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1973-  67 p.

 171.   The Solid Waste  Disposal Act, Title II  of  Public Law  89-272,  89th
           Cong., S.306,  Oct. 20, 1965; as amended by the Resource Recovery
           Act of 1970,  Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong.,  H.R.11833, Oct.  26,
           1970; and  by  Public Law 93-14, 93d Cong., H.R.5446,  Apr.  9,  1973.
           (To extend the amended Solid Waste Disposal  Act for  one year.)
           [Cincinnati],  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency,  1973.   14 p.

 221.   Solid waste disposal; proposed  guidelines  for thermal processing
           and land disposal  of solid wastes.  Federa1  Register, 38(81):
           10544-10553,  Apr.  27, 1973.

  •c     Solid waste as fuel  for power plants.  Horner & Shifrin, Inc.
           U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   146 p.   (Distri-
           buted by National  Technical  Information Service, Springfield,
           Va. , as PB-220 316.)
        -Not available from the Environmental  Protection Agency,


                                    45

-------
  OSWMP
Order Nos.

 320.   Solid waste management--clos i ng  the  circle.,  S. Hale, Jr.   [Cin-
           cinnati, U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.]  21 p.
           Reprinted,  [2d ed.],  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
           Office,  1973.   19  p.

  "     Solid waste management  in  the  food processing  industry.  A. M.
           Katsuyama,  N.  A. Olson,  R.  L.  Quirk, and W. A. Mercer.
           [National  Canners  Association.]   U.S. Environmental Protec-
           tion Agency,  1973o   304  p.   (Distributed by National Technical
           Information Service,  Springfield, Va0, as PB-219 019.)

 327o   The states' roles in  solid  waste  management; a task force report.
           T. Anderson,  et al.   Lexington, Council of State Governments,
           1973o  58 p.   Reprinted,  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
           Protection  Agency.
titles,  ntis reports
        The following solid waste management publications are available
 from the National Technical  Information Service, U.S. Department of
 Commerce,  Springfield,  Virginia  22151.


 Analysis of airport solid  wastes and  collection  systems; San Francisco
        International Airport.  Metcalf &  Eddy,  Inc.  U.S. Environmental
        Protection Agency,  1973.   137  p.   (Distributed by National Tech-
        nical Information Service,  Springfield, Va.,  as PB-219 372.
        HC* $5.45; MFt $0.95.)

 Analysis of Federal programs affecting solid waste generation and
        recycling.  SCS  Engineers.   U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
        1972.  153 p.  (Distributed by National Technical  Information Serv-
        ice, Springfield, Va.,  as PB-213  311.  HC $3.00; MF $0.95.)t

 Appendix A:  codification  of solid waste  management  authority in Kentucky.
        Kentucky State Department of Health.  U.S. Environmental Protection
        Agency,  1971.  175  p.  (Distributed by National Technical  Informa-
        tion Service, Springfield,  Va., as PB-201 205.  HC* $3°00; MF $0.95.)

 Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary  landfill space; a feasibility
        study.  City of  San Diego.   U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
        1973.  89 p.  (Distributed  by  National Technical  Information Serv-
        ice, Springfield, Va.,  as PB-214  960.  HC $4.85; MF $0.95.)
        -Hard copy.
        tMi crofi che.
        fOffice of Research  and Monitoring  project  from  the National
 Environmental  Research Center, Cincinnati.

                                    46

-------
Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid waste in high-rise multi-
       family dwellings.  National Academy of Sciences--National Research
       Council.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 'If71.  169 p.
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service, Spring-
       field, Va., as PB-197 623.  HC $3.00; MF $0.95.)

Combustion power unit-400; CPU-JtOO; a technical abstract.  Combustion
       Power Company, Inc.  U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
       Welfare, 1969.  15 p.  (Distributed by National Technical Infor-
       mation Service, Springfield, Va., as PB-18? 299.  HC $3.00;
       MF $0.95.)

Corrosion studies  in municipal incinerators.  Battelle Columbus Labora-
       tories.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  120 p.
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service, Spring-
       field, Va., as PB-213 378.  HC $3.00; MF $0.95-)*

Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills;
       filial report on a solid waste management demonstration grant.
       Department  of County Engineer, County of Los Angeles, and
       Engineering-Science, Inc.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
       1973.  [511 p.]  (Distributed by National Technical  Information
       Service, Springfield, Va., as PB-218 672.  HC  $12.50; MF $0.95.)

Evaluation, extraction,  and recycling of certain solid waste components.
       Great Lakes Research Institute.  U.S. Environmental  Protection
       Agency, 1972.  [110 p.]  (Distributed by National Technical
       Information Service, Springfield, Va., as PB-208 6jk.  HC $5.^5;
       MF $0.95.)

Evaluation of a multi-functional machine for use in sanitary landfill
       operations  in sparsely populated areas.  V. L. Hammond.  [Battelle
       Memorial Institute.]  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.
       209 p.  (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,
       Springfield, Va., as PB-212 589.  HC $6.75; MF $0.95.)

Gainesville compost plant; an interim report.  Gainesville  Municipal
       Waste Conversion  Authority, Inc.  U.S. Department of Health,
       Education,  and Welfare, 1969.  [3^5 p.]  (Distributed by National
       Technical  Information Service, Springfield, Va., as  PB-187 311.
       HC $6.00;  MF $0.95.)

Generation of steam from solid wastes.  Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., and City
       of Lynn, Massachusetts.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
       1972.  [139 p.]  (Distributed by National Technical  Information
       Service, Springfield, Va., as PB-21*» 166.  HC  $5.^5; MF $0.95.)
       •'Office of Research and Monitoring project from the National
Environmental  Research Center,  Cincinnati.

-------
Identification of opportunities for increased recycling of ferrous solid
       waste.  W. J. Regan, R. W. James, and T.  J.  McLeer.  [Institute of
       Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc.]  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
       1972»  391 p.  (Distributed by National  Technical  Information Serv-
       ice, Springfield, Va.,  as PB-213 Sll.  HC $10.60;  MF $0.95.)

Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics.   J. Milgrom.   [Arthur D0
       Little, Inc.]  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  [316 p.,]
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va., as PB-214 045.   HC $9.00; MF $0.95=)

An investigation of the biodegradabi 1 i ty of packaging plastics,,   J.  E.
       Potts, R. A. Clendinning, and W0 B.  Ackart.   U.S.  Environmental
       Protection Agency, 1972.  80 p.   (Distributed by National  Technical
       Information Service, Springfield, Va., as PB-213 488,   HC  $4.85;
       MF $0.95.)-"

An investment decision model for control technology.  R.  M. Clark.
       U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   20 p.  (Distributed
       by National Technical Information Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-213 482.  HC $3.00;  MF $0.95.)*

Land reclamation project; an interim: report.  Harza Engineering Company.
       U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968,,   [338 p»]
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va., as PB-187 301.   HC $3-00; MF $0.95.)

Landfill  decomposition gases—an annotated  bibliography.   J.  A0  Geyer.
       U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   28 p.  (Distributed
       by National Technical Information Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-213 487.  HC $3.75;  MF $0.95.)*

Management information for solid waste collection.   R.  M. Clark.   U.S.
       Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  18 p.  (Distributed by
       National Technical Information Service,  Springfield, Va. ,  as
       PB-213 308.  HC $3.00;  MF $0.95.)"

Mathematical modeling and computer simulation for designing municipal
       refuse collection and haul services.  S.  Wersan, J. Quon,  and
       A. Charnes.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1971.   [446 p.]
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va., as PB-208 154.   HC $6.00; MF $0.95=)

Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward solid waste disposal.   National
       Analysts,  Inc.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  80 p.
       (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,  Springfield.,
       Va., as PB-213 340.   MF $0.95-)*  HC $1.50t

       "Office of Research and Monitoring project from the National
Environmental Research Centert Cincinnati.
       tHard copy available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.  20402.


                                   48

-------
Organic pesticides and pesticide containers;  a study of their decontami-
       nation and combustion.   R.  C.  Putnam,  F.  Ellison,  R.  Protzmann,  and
       J. Hilovsky.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1971.   175 p.
       (Distributed  by National  Technical  Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va.,  as PB-202 202.   HC  $3.00;  MF $0.95.)

Pollution of subsurface water  by sanitary  landfills,  v.  2.   A. A.
       Fungaroli.  U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1971.   216 p.
       (Distributed  by National  Technical  Information Service,  Spring-
       field, Va., as PB-209 001.   HC  $3.00;  MF  $0.95.)

Pollution of subsurface water  by sanitary  landfills,  v.  3.   A. A.
       Fungaroli.  U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1971.   169 p.
       (Distributed  by National  Technical  Information Service,  Spring-
       field, Va., as PB-209 002.   HC  $3.00;  MF  $0.95.)

Rail transport of solid wastes;  a  feasibility study; interim report:
       phase one.  American Public Works Association Research Foundation.
       U.S.  Department of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare, 1969.  168 p.
       (Distributed  by National  Technical  Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va.,  as PB-187 306.   HC  $6.00;  MF $0.95.)

Rural storage and collection container systems.   Humboldt County and
       Garretson-Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin, Consultants.  U.S.  Environmental
       Protection Agency,  1972.   146  p.   (Distributed by  National  Technical
       Information Service, Springfield, Va., as  PB-212 398.  HC $3.00;
       MF $0.95.)

Satellite vehicle systems  for  solid waste  collection; evaluation and
       application.   R. A.  Perkins.  U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,
       1971.  243 p.  (Distributed by  National Technical  Information Serv-
       ice,  Springfield, Va.,  as PB-197  931.   HC  $3.00; MF  $0.95.)

Ski  mountain; a conceptual  feasibility study  in  solid waste  management.
       Metropolitan  Sanitary District  of Greater  Chicago. U.S. Environ-
       mental Protection Agency, 1972.   [324  p.]   (Distributed  by  National
       Technical  Information Service,  Springfield, Va., as PB-213  697.
       HC $9.00;  MF  $0.95.)

Solid waste  and fiber recovery  demonstration  plant for the City of  Franklin,
       Ohio; an interim report.   N. T.  Neff.   [A. M. Kinney, Inc.]   U.S.
       Environmental Protection  Agency,  1972. 83 p.  (Distributed  by
       National  Technical  Information  Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-213 646.  HC $4.85;  MF $0.95.)

Solid waste  as fuel  for power  plants.   Horner £  Shifrin,  Inc.  U.S.
       Environmental Protection  Agency,  1973.  146 p.  (Distributed by
       National  Technical  Information  Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-220 316.  HC $3.00;  MF $1.45.)


                                   49

-------
Solid waste handling and disposal  in multistory buildings  and  hospitals.
       v. II.  Observations of local practices.  Esco/Greenleaf.   U.S.
       Environmental Protection Agency,  1972,   [310  p.]   (Distributed  by
       National  Technical  Information Service,  Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-213 133.   HC  $6.00;  MF $0.95,)

Solid waste handling and disposal  in multistory buildings  and  hospitals.
       v. IV.  Selection and design  of solid waste systems.   Esco/Greenleaf,
       U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.  [198 p.]   (Distributed
       by National  Technical Information  Service,  Springfield,  Va.,  as
       PB-213 135.   HC  $3oOO;  MF $0.95.)

Solid waste management  in the food processing  industry.   A.  M.  Katsuyama,
       N. A. Olson, R.  L0  Quirk, and W. A.  Mercer.  [National  Canners
       Association.]  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1973.  304  p.
       (Distributed by  National Technical  Information Service,  Springfield,
       Va0, as PB-219 019.   HC $9.00; MF  $0.95.)

Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art  report on  systems  incor-
       porating  highway transportation.   T. A.  Hegdahl.   U.S.  Environmental
       Protection Agency,  1972.  160 p.   (Distributed by National Technical
       Information  Service, Springfield,  Va.,  as  PB-213  511.   HC  $6.00;
       MF $0.95.

Special studies  for incinerators;  for the government of  the  District of
       Columbia, Department of Sanitary  Engineering.  Day &  Zimmermann,
       Engineers and Architects.  Public  Health Service  Publication  No0
       17^8.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.   80 p.
       (Distributed by  National Technical  Information Service,  Spring-
       field, Va.,  as PB-187 286.   MF $0.95.)   HC  $0.75"

Special studies  of  a sanitary landfill.   R. C.  Merz  and  R. Stone.  U.S.
       Department of Health, Education,  and Welfare, 1970.  [222  p.]
       (Distributed by  National Technical  Information Service,  Spring-
       field, Va.,  as PB-196 1^8.   HC $3.00; MF $0.95.)

A study to identify opportunities  for increased solid waste  utilization.
       v. I.  Battelle  Memorial Institute.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection
       Agency,  1972.  [178 p.]  (Distributed by National Technical Infor-
       mation Service,  Springfield,  Va0,  as PB-212 729.   HC  $3.00;
       MF $0.95.)

A study to identify opportunities  for increased solid waste  utilization.
       v. II to VII„  Battelle Memorial  Institute.  U.S. Environmental
       Protection Agency, 1972.  [608 p.]   (Distributed  by National
       Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va.,  as PB-212 730.
       HC $9.00; MF $0.95.)
       "Hard copy available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.  20402.


                                   50

-------
A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization.
       v. VI I I  and IX.  Battelle Memorial Institute.  U.S.  Environmental
       Protection Agency, 1972.  [3^2 p.]  (Distributed by  National
       Technical Information Service, Springfield,  Va., as  PB-212 731.
       HC $6.00; MF $0.95.)

Technical-economic study of  solid waste disposal  needs and  practices.
       Combustion Engineering, Inc.  Public Health  Service  Publication
       No. 1886.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1969.
       [705 p.]  (Distributed by National Technical Information Service,
       Springfield, Va., as  PB-187 712.  HC $6.00;  MF $0.95.)

Urban solid waste management; economic case study.   R. M. Clark.   U.S.
       Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.  21  p.  (Distributed by
       National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va.,  as
       PB-213 39^.  HC $3.00; MF $0.95-)*

The use of bags for solid waste storage and collection.  Ralph  Stone
       and Company, Inc.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1972.
       26k p.   (Distributed  by National Technical  Information  Service,
       Springfield, Va., as  PB-212 590.  HC $6.75;  MF $0.95.)
                                EXHIBITS
Help
preserve
  wt.,  1
  1972.
 the good earth.  Permanent exhibit, 6 ft. x 6 ft.  Shipping
,100 Ibs.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1970, rev.
Protect the good earth.  Portable.exhibit,  3 panels,  2 ft.  x 2-1/2 ft.
       Carrying wt., 35 Ibs.  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1972.
                                 FILMS
       The following solid waste management films are available from the
National Audiovisual Center,  General Services  Administration,  Washington,
D.C.  20409.   For descriptions of film content,  see our publication "Films
Tell the Story" (OSWMP order number 207).
A day at the dump.  15 minutes,  16-mm motion picture,  sound,  color,  1968.
       ^Office of Research and Monitoring project from the National
Environmental Research Center, Cincinnati.
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The green box.   17 minutes,  16-mm motion  picture, sound, color, 1970.

In the bag.   19 minutes,  16-mm motion  picture, sound, color, 19&9.

Operation responsible:   safe  refuse  collection.  20 minutes, 16-mm motion
       picture, sound,  color,  1972.   [Part of training program that  includes
       an instructor's  manual with 2k  2x2 color slides and a training
       manual  with 2^1  2x2  color slides.]

The realities  of recycling.   38 minutes,  16-mm motion picture, sound,
       color,  1971.

Recycling,  21  minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1971.

Sanitary landfill:  one part  earth to  four parts refuse.  2k minutes,
       16-mm motion  picture,  sound,  color, 1969=

Sanitary landfill—you're the operator.   22 minutes, 16-mm motion picture,
       sound,  color,  1972.

The stuff we throw away.  22  minutes,  16-mm motion picture, sound, color,
       1970.

The third pollution.   23  minutes,  16-mm motion picture, sound, color,
       1966.

What's new in  solid  waste management.  37 minutes, 16-mm motion picture,
       sound,  color,  1970.
                         MISCELLANEOUS
Certi fi cates
       Mission 5000 certificate.,   [Wash i ngton , U.S.  Environmental
          Protection Agency,  1971.]   1  p.

       Certificate of participation.   [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental
          Protection Agency,  1973.]   1  p.

Delaney, J. E., and J. M.  Sweeten.   Sanitary  landfill  synopsizer.
       [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  [1972].
       [2 p.]  [Pocket-size calculator.]

Information ki ts

       Concerned ci t i zens.   [Contains  information on  solid waste manage-
          ment and citizen participation,  resource recovery, solid waste
          management programs,  studies,  and  information sources.]


                                   52

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       Students information.  [General information on solid waste
          management.J

       Mission 5000.  [information on the solid waste management issue
          and EPA's project to close 5000 dumps.]

       Resource recovery—I.  [Specific information on recycling and
          resourcerecovery.]

       Resource recovery—II.  [Highly technical information on recycling
          and resource recovery.]

Mission 5000.  Button [l in.].  Poster [16 in. x 20 in.].  Decal [2 in.].

State solid waste management agencies.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
       Protection Agency, Apr. 1973.  6 p.  [List.]
                                                           ya866
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