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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Available Information Materials
This catalog (SW-58.22) was prepared
by the Technical Information Staff,
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs
US E'^:-ofin;c'.ir! r.:' c.Con Agency
R:-:>n V L-',. - - -
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
December 1974
-------
TO THE USER
This new revised edition of Solid Waste Management; A vailable Information Materials is the first edition
to be typeset by computer, and you will note various typographical errors. In order not to delay publication,
they will be corrected in the March 1975 edition.
U.S. Environmental Portion Agency
An environmental protection publication (SW-58.22) in the solid waste management series.
-------
foreword
The 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 204(b) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public Law 89-272. The present booklet lists publications
and other available educational materials that have been collected or published by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency in response to this directive.
—ARSEN J. DARNAY
Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Solid Waste Management
in
-------
contents
subject index vii
author index xv
introduction 1
office of solid waste management publications 2
national technical information service reports 16
exhibits 26
films 26
miscellaneous 27
-------
subject index
(Numbers following entries are order numbers, by which the publications are listed in this catalog.
PB numbers refer to National Technical Information Service reports.)
Activated carbon from refuse, PB-221 172,
PB-229 246
Activated sludge process for disposal of
hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
Aerated lagoons for disposal of hazardous
wastes, PB-224 583
Aerobic treatment of organic wastes, 297,
PB-222 396, PB-233 441, PB-225 160
Agricultural wastes, 104
photosynthetic reclamation, PB-222 454
prediction, PB-222 467
See a/so Livestock wastes; Plant residue
decomposition in soil
Air classification of solid wastes, 256
Air pollution from incinerators, 292
Airport solid wastes, PB-219 372
Alcohol from cellulose wastes, PB-221 239
Aluminum, recycling, 308, PB-208 674,
PB-212 729
Analysis of solid wastes. See Composition
and analysis
Arsenic wastes, PB-224 585
Atlanta household refuse compactor
demonstration project, PB-234 605
Attitudes of citizens on refuse problems, 372,
PB-213 340
Automobile disposal, 106, PB-221 879
in small communities, 354
recycling, 275, 353, PB-223 034
B
Bagging, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
Baling of solid waste. See Compaction of
solid waste; Shredding and baling; also
Size reduction of solid wastes
Baltimore solid waste management system,
PB-228 161
Bark waste, recycling, PB-221 876
Beverage containers, 326, 353
See also Tin cans
Bibliographies on solid waste management,
127-128, 203, 231, 257-258, 281-282
Bureau of Solid Waste Management
intramural research, 165
collection and disposal, 35-39
Federal contract research, 85
Federal demonstration grant projects, 1971,
232
Federal research and training grants, 1970,
190
film list, 349
hazardous wastes, PB-224 595
hospital solid wastes, PB-227 708
local ordinances, 253
patents (abstracts), 1, 317, 319
sanitary landfill, 47, 384, PB-213 487
solid waste and disease, 48
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System
accessions, 195
Biological treatment of wastes
cellulose wastes, PB-223 625
hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
livestock wastes, 297, PB-221 171,
PB-222 396
with photosynthetic bacteria, PB-222 454
Bird hazards to aircraft near solid waste
disposal sites, 355
Buffalo, New York, crusher facility,
PB-225 159
Bureau of Solid Waste Management intramural
research, 165
Cadmium wastes, PB-224 585
Carbon (activated) from refuse, PB-221 172,
PB-229 246
Cascade County, Montana, solid waste disposal,
118
Cellulose wastes, 186, PB-223 625
activated carbon from, PB-221 172, PB-229 246
glucose from, PB-221 877
levulinic acid from, PB-229 246
protein from, 295, PB-222 115, PB-223 873
sugar from, PB-229 246
See also Wood wastes
Chemical industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466,
PB-226 420
Chemical research in solid waste management,
134
Chemical warfare materiel wastes, PB-224 586
Chilton County, Alabama, sanitary landfill,
291
Chromium wastes, PB-224 585
Cities' role in solid waste management, 331
Citizen action
League of Women Voters publications, 259, 303
Mission 5000, 280
recycling, 273, 296, 303
Vll
-------
Clay industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Collection, 37-38, 65, 94, 146-147, 390
accounting systems, 153, 182
airport solid wastes, PB-219 372
bagging, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
bibliographies, 35-36
by pneumo-slurry pipeline, PB-223 162
case studies:
Des Moines, Iowa, 249
New Orleans, 94
costs, 228, 347
crews, 65, 298
data system, 166
equipment, 251
heuristic routing, 356
hydraulic transport through sewers,
PB-229 256
in high-rise buildings, 292, PB-197 623,
PB-213 133, PB-213 135
in hospitals, PB-213 133, PB-213 135
in low-income areas, 242
in residential complexes, 248
in rural areas, 255, 271-272, 342, 390,
PB-212 398
management and planning, PB-213 308,
PB-231 309
mathematical analysis, 123, 147, 283,
PB-208 154
public demand, PB-225 020
role of private sector, 346
satellite vehicle systems, 262, PB-197 931
transfer stations, 182, 337, PB-213 511,
PB-227 075
wet system, PB-234 496, PB-234 499
Collection Management Information System
See COLMIS
COLMIS, 347, 389
Coloring book on solid waste disposal, 335
Combustion power unit-400, PB-187 299
Compaction of solid waste, 248, 252, 292, 339,
390, PB-214 960
Atlanta household compactor demonstration
project, PB-234 605
See also Crushing solid waste; Shredding and
baling; Size reduction
Composition and analysis of solid wastes, 48,
133, 235, 252, PB-231 203
agricultural wastes, PB-222 454
aluminum, PB-208 674
beverage containers, 326
cellulose, 295
ferrous metals, PB-208 674
fungal protein, 312
glass, PB-208 674
incinerator residue, 154, PB-222 458
landfill decomposition gases, PB-213 487,
PB-218 672, PB-234 930-234 931
livestock wastes, PB-222 337
paper, PB-208 674
partial oxidation products, 154
pesticides, PB-222 165
plant residue in soil, PB-222 113
plastics, 324, PB-208 674
combustion products, PB-222 001
selenium, 148
sewage sludge, 229, PB-222 396
wastewater sludge, PB-222 396
Compost plant dust, microbiological studies,
PB-222 160
Composting, 8, 21-22, 55, 89, 142-143, 145,
212, PB-222 422, PB-225 160
air classification of compost, 256
and ecology, 322
cellulolytic activity in, 126
compost plant dust studies, PB-222 160
concepts in America, 169
Gainesville plant, PB-187 311, PB-222 710
in Europe, 21-22, 55, 89, 142, 212
in the Middle East, 212
sewage sludge, 115, 144-145, 229
U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee
Valley Authority project, 9
Concrete industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Consumer attitudes. See Public opinion on
refuse problems
Consumer role. See Public participation in
solid waste management
Containers. See Packaging and containers
Cook County, Illinois, ski mountain, PB-213 697
Copper, recycling, PB-212 729
Corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine
blades in refuse-fueled power plants,
PB-221 095
County government's role in solid waste
management, 373
CPU-400, PB-187 299
Crop residue decomposition in soil, PB-222 113
Crushing solid waste, PB-225 159
See also Compaction of solid waste; Shredding
and baling; Size reduction
Cyanide wastes, PB-224 584
D
Dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233 441
See also Livestock wastes
Dallas solid waste management system,
PB-234 140
DARE, 101, 226
Decision Alternative Ration Evaluation (DARE).
See DARE
Decisionmaking and games. See Management and
planning—decisionmaking and games
Deep well disposal of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 582
Demonstration grants
Federal resource recovery demonstration
program, 334
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,
311, 353
Dialysis for separation of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
Directories
recycled paper sources, 343
recycling projects, 341
Disposal, solid waste
bibliographies, 36
developments, 110, 267, 274
League of Women Voters publications, 259,
302-303
See also Incineration; Ocean disposal;
Sanitary landfill
District of Columbia. See Washington, D.C.
Drug industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466,
PB-225 333
Dumping, 156, 290
Mission 5000, 265, 280
Mission 5000 poster, 201
Economics of solid waste management, PB-187 712,
PB-213 394
hospital systems, PB-221 681
Vlll
-------
Economics of solid waste management (continued)
recycling, PB-223 034
sewage sludge treatment plants, PB-222 000
Electrodialysis for separation of hazardous
wastes, PB-224 583
Energy conservation, 378
speech by Thomas F. Williams, 360
Energy recovery from waste, 388, 390,
PB-231 176
EPA press briefing, 1974, 359
refuse-fueled power plants, 180, 264, 387,
PB-187 299
steam from solid wastes, PB-214 166
Environmental protection, 379
effects of packaging and containers, 332
speech by Arsen J. Darnay, 364
speech by Thomas F. Williams, 360
Environmental Protection Agency press briefing
on solid waste management and energy, 1974,
359
Equalization basins for sewage sludge
treatment plants, PB-222 000
Equipment, refuse handling, 1, 248
for sanitary landfill, 47, 287, 291,
PB-212 589
for size reduction, PB-226 551
Explosives, PB-221 464, PB-221 466, PB-224 586
Federal demonstration grant projects, 311, 334
Federal information activities in solid waste
management, 318
Federal policies on:
solid waste disposal, PB-222 467
virgin and secondary materials use, 353
Federal procurement practices and solid waste
reduction, PB-229 727
Federal programs affecting solid waste
generation and recycling, PB-213 311
Ferrous metals, recycling, 352, PB-208 674,
PB-212 729, PB-213 577, PB-223 034,
PB-229 816-229 817
Franklin, Ohio, project, PB-213 646
Fibrous wastes. See Cellulose wastes; Wood
wastes
Films on solid waste management, 349
Financing solid waste systems, 188, 342, 390,
PB-213 482, PB-234 612
Food industry wastes, PB-219 019, PB-221 464,
PB-221 466
Forsyth County, North Carolina, solid waste
management system, PB-225 296
Franklin, Ohio, waste processing complex, 309,
PB-213 646
Fresno, California, solid waste management
system, PB-234 141
Fuel oil from waste rubber, PB-222 694
Fuel, refuse as, 387, PB-214 166, PB-220 316
See also Energy recovery from waste
prediction, PB-222 467
See also Source reduction
Glass
industrial wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 325
recycling, 308, 352, PB-208 674
as urban paving, PB-222 052
water-disposable, 236
See also Packaging and containers
Glossary, solid waste management, 279
Guidelines for solid waste management. See
Standards and guidelines
H
Hazardous wastes, 345, PB-221 464-221 467,
PB-224 579, PB-225 164, PB-233 630-233 631
bibliography, PB-224 595
biological treatment, PB-224 583
composition and analysis, PB-224 580
cyanide compounds, PB-224 584
deep well disposal, PB-224 582
health effects, PB-221 464-221 465, PB-221 467
incineration, PB-224 582
inorganic compounds, PB-224 587,
PB-224 591-224 592
landfill disposal, PB-224 582
miscellaneous treatment processes, PB-224 583
ocean dumping, PB-224 582
organic compounds, PB-224 587,
PB-224 589-224 590
public attitudes towards disposal facilities,
PB-223 638
pyrolysis, PB-224 582
recommended exposure levels, PB-224 581
recovery or disposal, PB-224 579
reduction and neutralization, PB-224 579
report to Congress by EPA, 345
research and development plans, PB-224 594
sources, forms and quantities, PB-224 593
toxicity data, PB-224 581
See also Pesticides; individual substances;
e.g., Arsenic, Cyanides, Radioactive wastes
Heuristic routing in solid waste collection, 356
High-rise buildings, collection and disposal
systems, 292, PB-197 623
Home refuse storage, 45
Hospital solid wastes, 79, 300-301, PB-213 133,
PB-213 135, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-222 018,
PB-227 708
economics, PB-221 681
Houston, Texas, solid waste management system,
PB-225 299
Humor, 131
Humphreys County, Tennessee, solid waste
management system, 255
Hydraulic transport of refuse through sewers,
PB-229 256
Hydrogenation process for utilizing waste
rubber, PB-222 694
Hydrogeology of sanitary landfill, 223, 287
Gainesville, Florida, composting plant,
PB-187 311, PB-222 710
Gases (decomposition) in sanitary landfill,
11, 47, 223, 245, 287, 391, PB-196 148,
PB-209 001-209 002, PB-213 487, PB-218 672,
PB-230 379, PB-234 930-234 931
Generation of solid waste
in low-income areas, 242
Incineration, 33, 154, 385, 390
accounting system, 111
bulky refuse, PB-221 731
centralized system for hospitals in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area, PB-221 681
guidelines, 385
hazardous wastes, PB-224 582
IX
-------
Incineration (continued)
in Oakland County, Michigan. 117
management and planning, P8-222 467
plastics, PB-222 001, PB-T- 6M
Quad-City regional pro|,x;
shipborne, PB-221 684
See also Partial oxidation Pyiolysis
Incinerators
corrosion, PB-213 378, PB-221 851
design and operation, 122, 368, PB-223 626
District of Columbia studies, PB-187 286
emissions, 29?, 368
evaluation, 14, 200
guidelines, 122
refuse-fueled, PB-214 16t>
residue analysis, 154, PB-222 458
residue marketability. PB-222 588
Industrial solid wastes, 104, 278, PB-222 419
chemical industry, PB-226 420
drug industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 466,
PB-225 333
fabricated metal products, PB-221 464,
PB-221 467
food industry, PB-219 019, PB-221 464,
PB-221 466
leather industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
paper industry \vasles, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
petroleum industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
power utilities. PB-221 464, PB-221 467
prediction, PB-222 467
steel industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
stone, clay, glass and concrete industries,
PB-221 464, PB-221 467
textile industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Information retrieval services, Office of
Solid Waste Management Programs, 294
Infrared sensor for refuse sorting, PB-229 901
Inglewoocl, California, bagging study,
PB-212 590
Insects and rodents, 292, PB-225 160
Institutional solid wastes, PB-223 345
See also Hospital solid wastes
International Research Group on Refuse
Disposal, 21-22, 89, 142-145
Ion exchange process for separation of
hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
Iron, scrap—influence of transportation costs
on use of, PE-2?9 816-?.29 817
See xho Metals
Jacksonville, Florida, solid waste management
system, PB-234 139
Jefferson County, Kentucky, solid waste
demonstration project, 125
Johnson City, Tennessee, composting project, 9
Kansas City, Missouri, solid waste management
system, PB-234 068
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., antilitter
campaign, 318
Kentucky solid waste management legislation,
PB-201 205
L
Land burial of haidrdous wastes, PB-224 582
Land disposal. See Dumping; Sanitary landfill
Land use, 339, PB-218 672
Landfill. See Sanitary landfill
Leachates, 11, 223, 245, 287, 391,
PB-209 001-209 002, PB-218 672, PB-222 468,
PB-224-996, PB-225 360-225 362, PB-230 379,
PB-234 930-234 931
See also Water pollution—by landfills
Lead, recycling, PB-212 729
League of Women Voters publications, 259,
302-303
Leather industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Legislation, 331, PB-225 332
Federal, 171, 246, 330
Kentucky, PB-201 205
local ordinances, 233
recycling, 296
State solid waste management and resource
recovery incentives act (proposed), 377
Levulimc acid from cellulose wastes,
PB-229 246
Litter, 40, 318
beverage container content, 326
Livestock wastes, 297
dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233 441
pathogen content, PB-222 337
poultry manure, 82, PB-221 171, PB-223 430
swine wastes, PB-221 621
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana regional solid
waste disposal study, 125
Lubricating oil, 390
M
Madison, Wisconsin, milled refuse project,
PB-234 930-234 931
Management and planning, 2, 53, 110, 304
accounting systems, 176
Bureau of Solid Waste Management
intramural research, 165
case studies:
Baltimore, PB-228 161
Cascade County, Montana, 118
Chilton County, Alabama, 238
Dallas, PB-234 140
Forsyth County, North Carolina, PB-225 296
Fresno, California, PB-234 141
Houston, Texas, PB-225 299
Humphreys County, Tennessee, 255
Jacksonville, Florida, PB-234 139
Jefferson County, Kentucky, 125
Kansas City, Missouri, PB-234 068
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana metropolitan
region, 125
Memphis, PB-234 713
Middletown, Ohio, PB-234 945
New Orleans, 94
Oakland County, Michigan, 117
Port of Tacoma, Washington, PB-226 042
Tampa, Florida, PB-225 291
Washington, D.C, 30, 271
Wichita, PB-233 878
Collection Management Information System.
See COLMIS
COLMIS, 389
county government's role, 373
decisionmaking and games, 101, 137, 226,
338, 390, PB-213 482
DARE, 101,226
developments, 116
economics, PB-187 712, PB-213 394, PB-221 681
financing, 188, 342, PB-213 482, PB-234 612
-------
Management and planning (continued)
hospital solid waste systems, 300-301.
PB-213 133, PB-213 135, PB-221 681
in Europe, 89
in high-rise buildings, 248, 300-301,
PB-213 133, PB-213 135
in recreational areas, 40, 167, 284
in residential complexes, 248
in rural areas, 342
in the food processing industry, PB-219 019
in the pulp and paper industry, PB-234 944
intergovernmental approaches, 164, 323, 327,
331, 336
local, 336
mathematical analysis, 95, 283
mathematical model of a wastewater sludge
treatment plant, PB-222 396
predicting amounts of combustible solid
wastes, PB-222 467
predicting solid waste characteristics, 235
private and public roles, 346, 380, 390
Quad-City regional project, 33
regional, 33, 125, 336, 390, PB-226 099
mathematical models, PB-231 309
See also Management and planning—
intergovernmental approaches
State agencies, 393
States' roles, 124, 194, 327, 383
systems analysis, 128, 136, PB-222 995
Manual separation of solid waste, 310, 381, 390
MARC landfill project, 339
Materials recovery. See Resource recovery
Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator, 14
Memphis solid waste management system, PB-234 713
Mercury wastes, PB-224 585
Metal mining wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Metal products industry wastes, PB-221 464,
PB-221 467
Metals
ferrous, 352, PB-208 674, PB-213 577,
PB-213 646, PB-223 034
nonferrous, 256, 352, PB-212 729, PB-221 464,
PB-221 467
recycling, 256, 352, PB-208 674, PB-212 729,
PB-213 577, PB-213 646, PB-223 034
See also specific metals
Middletown, Ohio, solid waste management system,
PB-234 945
Milling of solid wastes See Shredding and
baling
Mineral fillers from water-softening process
sludge, PB-224 820
Mission 5000, 265, 280
poster, 201
N
National Conference on Packaging Wastes, 1969,
172
National Survey of Community Solid Waste
Practices, 1968, 26, 28, 113, 216-218
New Orleans solid waste management demonstration,
94
Nickel and stainless steel, PB-212 729
Nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation
of cellulose for microbiological conversion
to protein, PB-222 115
Nonferrous metals, 256, PB-212 729
industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
recycling, 352
See also specific metals
O
Oakland County, Michigan, refuse disposal
system, 117
Ocean disposal, 130, 192, PB-221 684
hazardous wastes, PB-224 582
Oceanside, California, solid waste management,
PB-225 360-225 362
Oil, lubricating, 390
Oregon's bottle bill (Minimum Deposit Act), 325
Oxidation (partial) of organic solid wastes, 154
Oxidation ponds for disposal of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
Packaging and containers, 44, 172, 243, 353
beverage containers, 326, 353
environmental impacts, 332
glass 325
water-disposable, 236
legislation, 246
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 325
pesticides, 328, 376, PB-202 202
plastics, biodegradabihty, PB-213 488
Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources
Conference, 1971, 261
recycling, 353
speech by Arsen J. Darnay, 364
tin cans, PB-208 674, PB-223 034
See also Glass; Plastics
Paper
directory of recycled paper sources, 343
influence of raw material transportation
costs on use, PB-229 816-229 817
recycling, 170, 256, 352, 381, PB-208 674,
PB-212 729
Franklin, Ohio, project, 309, PB-213 646
refuse sacks, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
source separation, 381, 390
Paper industry, solid waste management practices,
PB-234 944
Paper industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Partial oxidation of organic solid wastes, 154
Patents
international (abstracts), 319
refuse handling facilities for buildings
(abstracts), 1
United States (abstracts), 317
Paving with waste glass, PB-222 052
Pesticides, PB-202 202, PB-224 584
containers, 328, 376, PB-202 202
disposal and storage regulations, 328, 376
residues in solid waste, PB-222 165
with wood waste, PB-222 051
Petroleum industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid
wastes, PB-222 454
Phytotoxins in crop residues in soil, PB-222 113
Pipeline collection of solid waste, PB-223 162
Plant residue decomposition in soil, PB-222 113
Plastic refuse sacks, 248, 390, PB-212 590
Plastics, 199, 244, 324, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
biodegradabmty, PB-213 488
incineration, PB-223 651
incineration products, PB-222 001
recycling, 222, 316, 352, PB-208 674,
PB-214 045
See also Packaging and containers
Pocket calculator for sanitary landfills, 351
Port of Tacoma, Washington, solid waste
management study, PB-226 042
XI
-------
Posters
Mission 5000, 201
Waste not, want not, 313, 392
Poultry manure, 82, PB-221 171, PB-222 148,
PB-223 430
Power plants, refuse-fueled, 180, 387,
PB-187 299, PB-220 316, PB-221 095
Power utilities wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Precious metals, recycling, PB-212 729
Private sector, role in solid waste
management, 340, 380
Proceedings
International Research Group on Refuse
Disposal, 21-22, 89, 142-145
National Conference on Packaging Wastes, 1969,
172
sanitary landfill conference, 1972, 339
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects, 1971, 311
Solid Waste Resources Conference, 1971, 261
Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste
Management for Metropolitan Washington,
1967, 30
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste
Planning Agencies, 1969, 194
Product design and prices and solid waste
management, 353
Propellants, PB-224 586
Protein
analysis of fungal protein, 312
from cellulose wastes, 186, PB-222 115,
PB-223 873
Public opinion on refuse problems, 372,
PB-213 340
hazardous waste facilities, PB-223 638
recycling, 315, 344
Public participation in solid waste management,
266, 313-314, 318, 340, 392
in rural areas, 2V 3, 342
recycling, 344
Public regulation concept in solid waste
management, PB-225 332
Pyrolysis, 154, PB-222 015
hazardous wastes, PB-224 582
Quad-City regional project, 33
R
Radioactive wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467,
PB-224 588
Rail transport of solid wastes, 252, 339,
PB-187 306, PB-222 709
Railroad freight car demolition, 95
Recreation areas, solid waste management, 167,
284
Recycling, 268, 286, 307, PB-212 729
and air classification of wastes, 256
citizen action 273, 296, 303
directory of recycling projects, 341
effects of Federal programs, 296, PB-213 311
Franklin, Ohio, waste processing complex, 309
legislation, 296
public opinion, 315, 344
public participation, 273, 344
See also under specific materials, e.g.,
Aluminum; Bark waste; Glass; Paper; Textiles;
also Packaging and containers; Resource
recovery; Salvaging and salvage markets
Regional solid waste management, 164, 323, 336,
339, 390, PB-226 099, PB-231 309
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana study, 125
Quad-City project, 33
Washington, D.C., area, 30
Residential complex solid wastes, 248
Resource conservation, 44, 77
Resource recovery, 177, 307, 350, 388, 390
activated carbon from refuse, PB-221 172,
PB-229 246
alcohol from cellulose, PB-221 239
Federal policies, PB-222 467
from hazardous wastes, PB-224 579
fuel oil from rubber tires, PB-222 694
glucose from cellulose, PB-221 877
levulmic acid from cellulose, PB-229 246
mineral fillers from water-softening process
sludge, PB-224 820
nutrients from agricultural wastes, PB-222 454
nutrients from fibrous wastes, PB-223 625
paper fiber, PB-213 646
protein from cellulose, PB-222 115, PB-223 873
protein from poultry manure, PB-221 171
reports to Congress by EPA, 352-353
Statement by Arsen Darnay, Jr., before the
Subcommittee on Minerals, Materials and
Fuels, U.S. Senate, 1973, 358
Statements by Samuel Hale, Jr., before the
Subcommittee on the Environment, U.S.
Senate, 1973, 357
sugar from cellulose, PB-221 239, PB-229 246
yeast from solid wastes, 91
See also Composting; Energy recovery; Recycling
Reverse osmosis for separation of hazardous
wastes, PB-224 583
Rubber, recycling, 187, 382
by a hydrogenation process, PB-222 694
tires See Tires
Rural solid waste management, 255, 272, 342,
FB-212 398
Sacks, paper, 248, 270, PB-212 590
Sacramento, California, recycling program, 273
Salvaging and salvage markets, 293, 296, 333,
PB-212 729-212 731, PB-229 220
See also Resource recovery
San Diego baling study, PB-214 960
San Francisco International Airport solid waste
and collection systems, PB-219 372
Sanitary landfill, 47, 189, 287-288, PB-196 148
accounting system, 86
bibliography, 47, 384
Chilton County, Alabama, 238, 291
conference, 1972, 339
Cook County, Illinois, ski mountain, PB-213 697
costs, 47
decomposition gases See Gases (decomposition)
in sanitary landfills
design and operation, 11, 223, 390, PB-224 996
equipment, 47, 287, 291, PB-212 589
guidelines and standards, 11, 230, 385,
PB-218 672
hazardous waste disposal, PB-224 582
hydrogeology, 223, 287
in high water table areas, PB-224 996
in rural areas, 255, PB-212 589
Kemlworth (Washington, D.C.), 105
leachates. See Leachates
MARC project, 339
model operation agreement, 230
sewage sludge disposal, 391, PB-225 360-225 362
shredded and baled refuse disposal, 339
site selection, 11, 47, 223, 339
Xll
-------
Sanitary landfill (continued)
Sonoma County, California, stabilization
study, PB-230 379
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting
ramp, PB-225 346
water pollution, 11, 47, 245,
PB-209 001-209 002, PB-218 672, PB-222 468,
PB-224 996
Satellite vehicle systems in solid waste
collection, 262, PB-197 931
Scrap metals. See Metals
Selenium in solid waste, 148
Separation of solid wastes
by air classification, 256
by infrared sensor, PB-229 901
by reverse osmosis, PB-224 583
manual, 310, 381, 390
Septic tank sludge, 391, PB-225 360-225 362,
PB-230 379
Sewage sludge, 144-145, 390, PB-225 360-225 362
aerobic thermophilic digestion, PB-222 396
as compost, 115, 144-145, 229
disposal into sanitary landfill, 391,
PB-225 360-225 362
treatment plants with upstream equalization
basins, PB-222 000
Shipborne disposal, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Shipborne incineration, PB-221 684
Shredding and baling, 248, 252, 339, 390,
PB-214 960, PB-221 731
Madison, Wisconsin, project, PB-234 930-234 931
Site selection for sanitary landfills, 11, 47,
223, 277, 339
Size reduction of solid wastes, 110, 252, 369,
390, PB-214 960
Buffalo, New York, crusher facility, PB-225 159
equipment, PB-226 551
in high-rise buildings, 292, PB-197 623
See also Compaction of solid wastes, Shredding
and baling
Ski mountain from sanitary landfill, PB-213 697
Sludges, refuse
activated process for disposal of hazardous
wastes, PB-224 583
economics of disposal, PB-234 498
See also Dairy manure; Septic tank sludge;
Sewage sludge; Wastewater sludge
Social costs of solid waste systems, PB-221 681
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings
of a Symposium, 1971, 311
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 1973, 171
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System
accessions, 195
users' guide to thesaurus, 374
Solid waste processing. See Composting;
Incineration; Pyrolysis; Size reduction
Solid Waste Resources Conference, 1971, 261
Solidification of hazardous solid wastes,
PB-224 583
Sonoma County, California, sanitary landfill
stabilization study, PB-230 379
Sorting of solid wastes. See Separation of
solid wastes
Source reduction
and Federal procurement practices, PB-229 727
reports to Congress by EPA, 352-353
See also Generation of solid waste
Source separation. See Separation of solid
wastes—manual
Springfield, Massachusetts, wet system for
collection, PB-234 499
St. Louis, Missouri:
refuse-fueled power plant, 180
waste wood and bulky refuse disposal,
PB-228 119
Stainless steel, recycling, PB-212 729
See also Metals
Standards and guidelines, 331
for local governments, 239
for sanitary landfill, 11, 230, 385, PB-218 672
State solid waste management:
agencies, 393
plans, 124
roles, 194, 327, 339, 383
State solid waste management and resource
recovery incentives act (proposed), 377
Steam from solid wastes, PB-214 166
Steel industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Steel, scrap
influence of transportation costs on use of,
PB-229 816-229 817
recycling, PB-212 729
Stone industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Style guide for Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs publications, 386
Sugar from cellulose wastes, PB-221 239,
PB-229 246
Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste
Management for Metropolitan Washington,
1967, 30
Swine wastes, PB-221 621
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste
Planning Agencies, 1969, 194
Systems analysis of solid waste management,
128, 136, PB-222 995
Tacoma, Port of, PB-226 042
Tampa, Florida, solid waste management system,
PB-225 291
Technology and the American Economy, 2
Tennessee Valley Authority composting project,
8-9, 15
Textile industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Textiles, recycling, 352, PB-212 729
Thermal processing of solid waste, 390
guidelines, 385
See also Incineration
Tin cans, recycling, PB-208 674, PB-223 034
Tires, 348, 390
recycling, 353, 382, PB-208 674, PB-234 602
by a hydrogenation process, PB-222 694
in road dressings, PB-232 559
Toxicity data on hazardous wastes, PB-224 581
Toxicology of:
arsenic wastes, PB-224 585
chromium wastes, PB-224 585
mercury wastes, PB-224 585
pesticide wastes, PB-224 584
propellants, explosives and chemical warfare
materiel, PB-224 586
Transfer stations, 182, 337, 390, PB-213 511,
PB-227 075
Transportation of refuse through sewers,
PB-229 256
Transportation rates for selected virgin and
secondary commodities, PB-233 871
Trickling filter process for disposal of
hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
Xlll
-------
u
U.S. Department of Defense waste management,
PB-221 464, PB-221 467
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
contract research, 85
press briefing on solid waste management
and energy, 1974, 359
U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee Valley
Authority composting project, 8-9, 15
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting ramp,
PB-225 346
W
Washington, D.C.
areawide conference, 30
incinerator studies, PB-187 286
Kemlworth sanitary landfill, 105
Wastewater
computer program for steady-state of treatment
facilities, PB-234 497
Franklin, Ohio, treatment facility, 309
Wastewater sludge, PB-222 396
mineral fillers from, PB-224 820
See also Sewage sludge
Water absorption by solid wastes in landfill,
391, PB-196 148
Water pollution
by dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233 441
by landfills, 11, 47, 245, PB-209 001-209 002,
PB-218 672, PB-222 468, PB-224 996
See also Leachates
Wet system for refuse collection, PB-234 496,
PB-234 499
Wichita solid waste management system, PB-233 878
Wood waste
recycling, PB-222 051
reuse in controlled-release pesticides,
PB-222 051
St. Louis disposal facilities, PB-228 119
See also Cellulose wastes
XYZ
Yeast from solid waste, 91
Zinc, recycling, PB-212 729
XIV
-------
author index
Achinger, W. C, 200
Ackart, W. B., PB-213 488
Aerojet-General Corp., 84
Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc , 94
Albrecht, O. W, PB-223 034
Allan, G. G., PB-222 051
Allred, E R., PB-222 337
American Public Works Association, PB-222 709
American Public Works Association Research
Foundation, PB-187 306
A. M. Kinney, Inc., PB-234 715-234 716
Anderson, T., 327
Andrews, J. F., PB-222 396
Antoni, C. M., PB-222 419
Applied Management Sciences, Inc., 346, PB-225 291,
PB-225 296, PB-225 299, PB-225 332, PB-228 161,
PB-233 878, PB-234 068, PB-234 139-234 141,
PB-234 713, PB-234 945
Armstrong, D. H., PB-222 160
Arthur D. Little, Inc., 316, PB-225 164
B
Ball, G. L., PB-222 001
Banks, M. E., 222
Battelle Columbus Laboratories, PB-213 378
Battelle Memorial Institute, PB-212 729-212 731,
PB-233 630-233 631
Battista, C. A., PB-222 694
Beck, W. M., Jr., PB-225 346
Besley, H. E., PB-223 430
Bete, Channing L. See Channing L. Bete Co.,
Inc
Bingham, T. H., 326
Black, R. J., 26, 37-39, 45, 53, 79, 189,
288, 340
Boettcher, R. A., 256
Boettner, E. A., PB-222 001
Bogue, M. D., 238
Bolly, M., 375
Bond, R. G., PB-221 681, PB-222 018
Booth, D. H., 255
Booz Allen Applied Research, Inc.,
PB-221 464-Set, PB-221 465-221 467,
PB-221 879
Boyd, G B., 235
Boyd, J. L., 115
Bradbury Associates, Inc., PB-234 605
Braids, O. C, 229
Brand, B. G., PB-232 559
Breidenbach, A. W., 134, 165, 212
Britton, P. W., 28, 310
Brown, R. P., 192
Brunner, D. R., 156, 287
Buchanan, C. C., 348
Burchinal, J. C., PB-223 345
Butler, D. M., 95
Callihan, C. D., 186, PB-223 873
Games, R. A., PB-222 165
Carotti, A. A., 368
Cajruth, D., 133
Channing L. Bete Co., Inc., 290
Chapman, R. A., 190
Charnes, A., PB-208 154
Chicago, University of, PB-225 020
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental
Quality, 307
Clark, R. M., 146, 164, 228, 251, 355, PB-213 308,
PB-213 394, PB-213 482, PB-222 995
Claussen, E. L., 325, 332
Clendinning, R. A., PB-213 488
Coleman, E., 295
Coleman, W. E., 312
Colonna, R. A., 390
Combustion Engineering, Inc., PB-187 712
Combustion Power Company, Inc., PB-187 299
Connolly, H. H., 85
Connolly, J. A., 1, 231, 257, 294, 317, 374
Converse, A. O., PB-221 239
Council of State Governments, 377, 383
Crane, L. E., 53
Currier, R. A., PB-221 876
D
Dale, A. C., 297
Dane, S., 343
Daniels, L. E., 200
Darnay, A. J., 44, 170, 286, 293, 358, 364, 380
Davidson, G. R., Jr., 242, 355
Davis, P. L., 38, 53
Day, D. E., PB-222 052
Day, D. L., 297
Day & Zimmerman, PB-187 286
DeGeare, T. V., 355
Dehn, W. T., 354
Delaney, J. E., 262, 339, 351
DeMarco, J., 122
Dial, C J., 274
Diesch, S. L., PB-222 337
Dindal, D. L., 322
District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary
Engineering, 105, PB-187 286
,Drobny, N. L., 177
Dunlap, C. E., 186, PB-223 873
E
Eilers, R. G., PB-222 000
Eitel, M. J., 236
Eliassen, R., PB-221 172
Ellison, F., PB-202 202
EMCON Associates, PB-230 379
Engineering-Science, Inc., 11, PB-218 672
XV
-------
Environmental Engineering, Inc., PB-222 710
Esco/Greenleaf, 300-301, PB-213 133, PB-213 135
Fain, C. C, 236
Farvolden, R. N., 223
Fiedelman, B. P., 253
Finan, M., 335
Finley, Stuart. See Stuart Finley, Inc.
First, M. W., PB-221 684
Fisette, G. R., PB-234 497
Flack, J. E., 77
Fleischer, L. R., PB-221 095
Flower, W. A., 308-309
Floyd, E. P., 134
Fookson, A., PB-222 115
Foran, J. F., PB-229 816-229 817
Franklin Institute, 195
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, 258,
281-282
Franklin, W. E., 44, 170, 293
Frohnsdorff, G., PB-222 115
Fungaroli, A. A., 245, PB-209 001-209 002
Fuschini, V. P., 374
Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., 249
Herbert, W., 308-309
Herson, E. M., 77
Hickman, H. L., Jr., 26, 47, 113, 246
Hilovsky, J., PB-202 202
Hinesly, T. D., 229
Hoffman, D. A., PB-222 015
Holcombe, K., PB-226 420
Homer & Shifrin, Inc., 264, PB-220 316
Hortenstine, C. C., PB-222 422
Howes, J. R., PB-222 148
Hubbard, S. J., 156
Hughes, G. M., 223
Hulbert, S. F., 236
Hull, H. E., 177
Humboldt County, California, PB-212 398
Iglar, A. F., PB-222 018
Inglett, G. E., 312
International Research and Technology Corp.,
PB-222 467, PB-234 602
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal,
89, 142-145
Israel Program for Scientific Translations, 89,
142-145
Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority,
Inc., PB-187 311, PB-222 710
Garland, G. A., 228, 347
Garretson-Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin, PB-212 398
Gartrell, F E., 9
Geyer, J. A., PB-213 487
Gilbertson, W. E., 53
Gill, R., 375
Gillean, J. I., PB-222 995
Gluckman, L. A., 194
Goldberg, T. L., 342
Golueke, C. G., 127-128, PB-222 454
Gorham International, Inc., PB-234 944
Graham, W. M., 95
Gransky, M. J., 187
Great Lakes Research Institute, PB-208 674
Greenleaf/Telesca, 94, 248
Grethlem, H. E., PB-221 239
Grove, C. S., PB-222 419
Grupenhoff, B. L., 228
Guillet, J., 340
Gunnerson, C. G., 130
Gusdar, A. R., PB-229 256
Gutfreund, K., 199
H
Hale, S., 334, 357
Hall, C. F., PB-222 148
Hall, E. D., PB-222 000
Hamilton, A., 131
Hammond, V. L., PB-212 589
Hampel, C. R., 216-218
Hanks, T. G., 48
Hansen, P., 341
Hart, S. A., 55
Harza Engineering Co., PB-187 301
Haug, L. A., 288
Hawkins, M. B., 235
Hegdahl, T. A., 337, PB-213 511
Heimberg, R. W., PB-223 651
Helms, B. P., 146, 251
Henderson, W. G., 39
James, R. W., PB-213 577
Jensen, M. E., 93
Johnson, H., 148, 190
Jones, D. D., 297
Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd., 117
Kaiser Engineers, PB-226 042
Kaiser, E. R., 14, PB-221 731
Kalika, P. W., PB-226 420
Kambhu, K., PB-222 396
Kantz, R., 384
Karandikar, S., PB-221 239
Kasner, D., PB-221 731
Katsuyama, A. M., PB-219 019
Kaufman, A. J., 126
Keene, A. G., 190
Keller, D. J., 122, 156, 287
Kelly, J. A., PB-221-877
Kennedy, J. C, 110
Kentucky State Department of Health, PB-201 205
Kiefer, I., 243, 283, 292, 298, 323-324, 333,
382
Kinney, A. M. See A. M. Kinney, Inc.
Klee, A. J., 26, 28, 101, 133, 137, 216-218,
226, 228,. 338
Klumb, D. L., 180
Kochtitzky, O. W., 8
Kos, P., PB-234 498
Krause, K. W., PB-225 333
Krueger, W. F., PB-222 148
Kruse, C. W., 123
Kruth, M. A., 255
Kuhrtz, S., PB-221 239
Lackey, L. L., PB-223 638
Landon, R. A., 223
Laver, M. L., PB-221 876
XVI
-------
League of Women Voters of the U.S., 259, 296,
302-303
Leatherwood, J. M., PB-223 625
Leckie, J. O., PB-221 172
Leckman, J., 122
Lefke, L. W., 116, 190
Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc., PB-222 588,
PB-225 159
Liebman, J. C., 123, 147
Lingle, S., 381
Little, Arthur D. See Arthur D. Little, Inc.
Little, H. R., 284
Lonergan, R. P., 77
Los Angeles County, Department of County
Engineer, 11, PB-218 672
Lossin, R. D., 126
Loube, M., 378
Louisville, University of, 125
Lowe, R. A., 378
Lusk, W. D., 222
Lynn, Massachusetts, City of, PB-214 166
O
Olson, N. A., PB-219 019
Ottinger, R. S., 222, PB-224 579-Set,
PB-224 580-224 595
Pathak, A. A., PB-233 360
Patrick, Z. A., PB-222 113
Perkins, R. A., PB-197 931
Peterson, M. L., PB-222 160
Pettigrew, R. J., 187
Pfeffer, J. T., PB-231 176
Pomeroy, B. S., PB-222 337
Potts, J. E., PB-213 488
Powell, M. D., 253
Protzmann, R., PB-202 202
Purcell, T. C., 295
Purdom, P. W., PB-222 458
Putnam, R. C., PB-202 202
M
McDermott, R. G., PB-223 034
McGauhey, P. H., 128, 169
McGough, E., 273
McLaren, C., 390
McLeer, T. J., PB-213 577
Malisch, W. R., PB-222 052
Management Technology, Inc., 106
Mank, J. F., 369
Marceleno, T., 299
Markiewicz, W. J., 187
Marks, D. H., 147
Marynowski, C. W., 244
Meier, P. M., PB-234 496-234 497, PB-234 499
Meller, F. H., 91
Mercer, W. A., PB-219 019
Merz, R. C., PB-196 148
Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., PB-214 166, PB-219 372
Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater
Chicago, PB-213 697
Midwest Research Institute, PB-226 551
Milgrom, J., PB-214 045, PB-229 727
Miller, B. F., PB-221 171
Miller, P. D., PB-221 851
Miner, J. R., PB-221 621
Molina, J. E., 229
Morse, N., 136
Moshman Associates, Inc., PB-233 871
Munich, A. J., 26, 28, 216-218
Mulligan, P. F., 326
N
National Academy of Sciences, PB-197 623
National Analysts, Inc., PB-213 340
National Association of Counties, 373
National Association of Counties Research
Foundation, 239
National Commission on Technology, Automation,
and Economic Progress, 2
National League of Cities, 331
National Research Council, PB-197 623
National Solid Wastes Management Association,
230
Neff, N. T., PB-213 646
Nelson, R. D., PB-224 820
Newton, J. L., 122, 156
Quirk, R. L., PB-219 019
Quon, J., PB-208 154
Radinsky, S., 317, 374
Ralph Stone and Co., Inc., 65, PB-212 590,
PB-225 360-Set, PB-225 361-225 362
Regan, W. J., PB-213 577
Resource Planning Associates, PB-234 612
Resource Planning Institute, PB-229 220
Rhee, S. S., PB-229 256
Roe, M. J., 253
Rogers, C. J., 295
Roninger, F. H., 187
Roth, E. W., 136
Rothwell, D. F., PB-222 422
Ruckelshaus, W. D., 304
Sachsel, G. F., 261
San Diego, City of, PB-214 960
Sarofim, A. F., PB-223 626
Scarpino, P. V., 295
Schoenberger, R. J., PB-222 458
Schur, D. A., 356
SCS Engineers, PB-213 311
Senn, C. L., PB-225 160
Shafizadeh, F., PB-229 246
Sharpe, L., 315
Shell, G. L., 115
Shilesky, D. M., PB-225 333
Shipley, M. C., 77
Shuster, K. A., 356
Shuster, W. W., 154
Singer, R. D., PB-227 708
Skinner, J. H., 350, 388
Smith, D. D., 192
Smith, F. A., 378
Smith, H. G., 9
Smith, R., PB-222 000
Smith, R. A., 368
Snyder, W. C., PB-222 113
Sorg, T. J., 47, 104, 277-278, 355
Sosnovsky, C. H., 252
Spino, D. F., 295
XV11
-------
Sponagle, C. E., 232
Spooner, C. S., 167
Stainback, S. E., 231, 257
Steimle, F. W., Jr., 348
Steiner, R. L., 384
Stevenson, M. K., PB-221 172
St. Louis, Missouri, City of, PB-228 119
Stone, R., 391, PB-196 148
Stone, Ralph. See Ralph Stone and Co., Inc.
Stone, R. B., 348
Stuart Finley, Inc., 265-272
Stump, P. L., 232, 311
Stutzenberger, F. J., 126
Sullivan, R. J., PB-225 333
Sutler-field, G. W., 180, 387
Sweeten, J. M., 351
Switzer, Albert. See Albert Switzer & Associates,
Inc.
Testin, R. F., 177
Thomas, Dean & Hoskins, Inc., 118
Toftner, R. O., 124, 164, 336, PB-226 099
Truitt, M. M., 123
U
Ulmer, N., PB-231 203
U.S. Conference of Mayors, 331
Vasan, K. S., PB-231 309
Vaughan, D. A., PB-221 851
Vaughan, R. D., 26
Veenstra & Kimm, 249
Vey, E., PB-224 820
VTN, Inc., PB-224 996
W
Wallace, L. P., PB-223 345
Washington State University, PB-233 441
Weaver, L., 30, 35, 40
Weddle, B. R., 347
Wegman, Leonard S. See Leonard S. Wegman Co.,
Inc.
Weinhold, A. R., PB-222 113
Weiss, B., PB-222 001
Wersan, S., PB-208 154
Wheeler, J. B., 39
Wiley, J. S., 8-9, 21-22, 82
Williams, E. R., 36-37
Williams, T. F., 318, 360, 379
Wmkler, P. F., PB-229 901
Wisely, F. E., 180
Wixson, B. G., PB-222 052
Wolf, K. W., 252
Wolk, R. H., PB-222 694
Wren, E. J., PB-222 468
XYZ
Yaffe, H. J., PB-227 075
Yates, D. L, 255
Zandi, I., PB-223 162
Zausner, E. R., 86, 111, 153, 176, 182, 188
Zimmer, C, PB-221 731
XV111
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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Available Information Materials
The 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 far-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.
In addition to the almost 400 titles that are available from EPA or the Superintendent of Documents,
approximately 150 EPA reports on solid waste management are available for purchase from the Department
of Commerce National Technical Information Service (NTIS). These reports on grant and contract activities
are issued through NTIS to make the data quickly available to the technical community.
• In the present edition of this publication, we would like to call to your attention the author and subject
indexes, since this is the first time that the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs (OSWMP) has
been able to offer these aids to users of this catalog. The subject index was prepared by Miss Julie Larsen,
Biospherics, Inc., under contract no. 68-01-2600.
Please note also that the order numbers at the left margin indicate active publications still available,
which may be ordered by using one of the order forms at the end of this volume—these order forms may
be photocopied for your convenience.
In gathering and publishing this 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 while at the same time
contributing to efforts for resource and energy conservation and land protection. The Agency hopes, too,
that by indicating the breadth of the solid waste management field, additional people may be attracted—
as investigators, as engineers, as managers—wherever their talents fit. 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 highest-priority effort in response to the solid-waste-related legislation enacted by the
Congress.
-------
oswmp publications
OSWMP
Order Nos.*^
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.]
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, 1966. 12 p.
8. Composting developments in the United States. J. S. Wiley and O. W. Kochtitzky. Compost Science,
6(2):5-9, Summer 1965. [Reprinted, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.] 5 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.
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.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [267 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, 1969. [116 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.
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.
26. The national solid wastes survey; an interim report. R. J. Black, A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, H. L.
Hickman, Jr., and R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, [1968]. 53 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.
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.
33. Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim report, June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare1, 1968. [181 p.]
* See order form for OSWMP publications in back of catalog.
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35. Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1954-1955. L. Weaver. Public Health
Service Publication No. 91. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1956. 32 p. Suppl. B.
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.
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.
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.
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.
47. 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.
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.
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. 1554. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1966. 41 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.
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.
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.
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.
82. Utilization and disposal of poultry manure. J. S. Wiley. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 14 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, 1969.
46 p.
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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.
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.]
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.
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.
94. 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.]
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, 1969. 32 p.
101. Let DARE make your solid-waste decisions. A. J. Klee. American City, 85(2): 100-103, Feb. 1970.
104. Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and problems involved in their disposal. T. J. Sorg. Public
Health News (New Jersey), 51(3):67-69, Mar. 1970.
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.]
106. 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, 1970. 64 p.
110. Current concepts in the disposal of solid wastes. J. C. Kennedy. Journal of Environmental Health,
31(2):149-153, Sept.-Oct. 1968.
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.
113. Planning and the national solid waste survey. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Journal of Environmental Health,
32(4):402^05, Jan.-Feb. 1970.
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.
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. 1960. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 146 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.
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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.
123. Mathematical modeling of solid waste collection policies. M. M. Truitt, J. C. Liebman, and C. W.
Kruse. v.l and 2. Public Health Service Publication No. 2030. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1970. [311 p.]
124. Developing a state solid waste management plan. R. O. Toftner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2031. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 50 p.
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.
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.
127. Solid waste management: abstracts and excerpts from the literature. C. G. Golueke. v.l and 2. Public
Health Service Publication No. 2038. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 147 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. Government
Printing Office, 1970. 245 p.
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.
131. America the beautiful; a collection of the nation's trashiest humor. A. Hamilton, comp. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2048. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 31 p.
133. Sample weights in solid waste composition studies. A. J. Klee and D. Carruth. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA4):945-954,
Aug. 1970.
134. Needs for chemical research in solid waste management. A. W. Breidenbach and E. P. Floyd.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 28 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.]
137. DISCUS—a solid-waste management game. A. J. Klee. IEEE Transactions on Geoscience Electronics,
GE-8(3):125-129, July 1970.
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. 41 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 34,
December 1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 29 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
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145. International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information 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.]
146. 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): 1035-1043,
Oct. 1970.
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.
148. Determination of selenium in solid waste. H. Johnson. Environmental Science & Technology,
4(10):850-853, Oct. 1970.
153. An accounting system for solid waste collection. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2033. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 24 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.
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.
164. Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management. R. O. Toftner and R. M. Clark.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 19 p.
165. Summaries of solid waste intramural research and development projects. A. W. Breidenbach, comp.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 24 p.
166. An information system for solid waste operation. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1971. 3 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.
169. American composting concepts. P. H. McGauhey. Public Health Service Publication No. 2023.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 23 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.
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.
172. Proceedings: First National Conference on Packaging Wastes, Sept. 22-24, 1969. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 242 p.
176. An accounting system for solid waste management in small communities. E. R. Zausner. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2035. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 18 p. Reprinted,
2d ed., 1973.
177. Recovery and utilization of municipal solid waste; a summary of available cost and performance
characteristics of unit processes 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.
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180. St. Louis power plant to burn city refuse. F. E. Wisely, G. W. Sutterfield, and D. L. Klumb. Civil
Engineering, 41(l):56-59, Jan. 1971.
182. An accounting system for transfer station operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2034. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 20 p.
186. Construction of a chemical-microbia! 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.
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.
188. Financing solid waste management in small communities. E. R. Zausner. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 14 p.
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.]
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. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 134 p. Addendum (insert), Apr. 1, 1970—July 31, 1971. 8 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.
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.
195. Accession bulletin. [Franklin Institute.] Solid Waste Information Retrieval System Accession Bulletin,
l(l-12):l-226, Jan.-Dec. 1970; 2(1-12):1-308, Jan.-Dec. 1971. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971-1973.
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.
200. Seven incinerators; evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure. [Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 40 p.] (Includes discussions and authors' closure for "An evaluation of seven
incinerators" by W. C. Achinger and L. E. Daniels.)
201. Mission 5000. (Let's find a better way.') Poster [16 in. x 20 in.]. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971.
203. Solid waste management: available information materials. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, Dec. 1974.
212. Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. A. W. Breidenbach, et al. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 103 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, 1969. 47 p.
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217. 1968 National survey of community solid waste practices. A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel.
Region 2. Delaware, New Jersey, New York: v.l. 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: v. 2. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1969. 409 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.
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.
226. The role of decision models in the evaluation of competing environmental health alternatives. A. J.
Klee. Management Science, 18(2):B52-B67, Oct. 1971.
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.
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, O. C. Braids,
and J. E. Molina. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 62 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.
231. Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—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.
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 Publication
No. 1821. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 247 p.
235. Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics. G. B. Boyd and M. B. Hawkins. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 28 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.
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.
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.
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.
243. The role of packaging in solid waste management, 1966 to 1976. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. [28 p.]. [Condensation.]
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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.
245. Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1. A. A. Fungaroli. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. [200 p.]
246. Packaging industry and government. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Waste Age, 2(6):12-14, Nov.-Dec. 1971.
248. Solid waste management in residential complexes. Greenleaf/ Telesca, Planners, Engineers, and
Architects. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [419 p.]
249. Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; the planning phase.
Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., and Veenstra & Kimm. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. [321 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 Civil Engineers, 97(SA1): 71-78, Feb.
1972.
252. High-pressure compaction and 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.
253. Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances. M. D. Powell, B. P. Fiedelman, and
M. J. Roe. Washsington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 376 p.
255. Creating a county wide 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.
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.
257. Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—1965. 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 literature—1966. Franklin Institute Research
Laboratories. Public Health Service Publication No. 91-1966. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. 197 p. Suppl. I.
259. Study of solid waste management. League of Women Voters of the United States. Committee guide.
Publication No. 699. Washington, Nov. 1971. 8 p.
260. Initiating a national effort to improve solid waste management. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. 107 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.
262. Satellite vehicle waste collection systems. J. E. Delaney. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1972. 14 p. [Condensation.]
264. Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers. R. A. Lowe.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 24 p.
265. 5000 dumps. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 7 p.
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266. The third pollution. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 9 p.
267. The stuff we throw away. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 8 p.
268. Recycling. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1972. 8 p.
269. What's new in solid waste management? Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 14 p.
270. In the bag. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1972. 6 p.
271. Burn, bury, or what? Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 8 p.
272. The green box. Stuart Finley, Inc. [Film narrative.] [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 7 p.
273. Recycling our resources. E. McGough. American Youth, 13(1): 18-21, Mar.-Apr. 1972.
274. New technologies in solid waste management. C. J. Dial. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 18 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.
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.
278. Industrial solid waste problems. T. J. Sorg. AIChE Symposium Series, 68(122): 1-5, 1972.
279. Solid waste management glossary. Federal solid waste management program. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 20 p.
280. Mission 5000; a citizens' solid waste management project. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. [16 p.]
281. Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—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 literature—1968. Franklin Institute Research
Laboratories. Public Health Service Publication No. 91-1968. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. 286 p. Suppl. K.
283. Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. [24 p.] [Condensation.]
284. Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas. H. R. Little. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 68 p.
286. Recycling; assessment & prospects for success. A. Darnay. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 14 p.
287. Sanitary landfill design and operation. D. R. Brunner and D. J. Keller. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. 59 p.
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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.]
290. Let's dump the dump; the ABC's of solid waste management. Channing L. Bete Co., Inc. Greenfield,
Mass., 1971. 16 p.
291. Clean and green. [Clanton, Ala., Chilton County, 1972.] [4 p.]
292. Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condensation. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 19 p.
293. Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes. A. Darnay and W. E. Franklin. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 187 p.
294. Information retrieval services of EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. J. A. Connolly.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 12 p.
295. 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.
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.
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.
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.
299. The processing and recovery of Jon Thomas—cool cat! T. Marceleno. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. [34 p.]
300. Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 1. 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.3. Research on systems
development. Esco/ Greenleaf. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [229 p.]
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.
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. Public Management, 54(10):2-4, Oct.
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.]
308. Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations. W. Herbert and W. A. Flower. Public Works,
102(8):70,110,112, Aug. 1971. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
2 p.
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309. Waste processing complex emphasizes recycling. W. Herbert and W. A. Flower. Public Works,
102(6):78-81, June 1971. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
4 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.
311. Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a Symposium, Cincinnati, May 4—6, 1971. P. L.
Stump, comp. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 256 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 Publishing Company, Inc., 1972. p. 277-283.
313. Waste not, want not. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [9 x 13 inch poster.]
314. Don't leave it all to the experts; the citizen's role in environmental decision making. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Nov. 1972. 20 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.
316. Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics; a summary report. [Arthur D. Little, Inc.]. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 18 p.
317. Patent abstracts; United States solid waste management, 1945-1969. J. A. Connolly and S. E.
Radinsky, comps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1793. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1973. 452 p. Suppl. A.
318. A litter bit is not enough. T. F. Williams. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.]
11 p.
319. Patent abstracts; international solid waste management, 1945—1969. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1973. 437 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.
323. Regional management of solid wastes; a planning study. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1973. 7 p. [Condensation.]
324. Making polyethylene more disposable. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.
24 p. [Condensation.]
325. Oregon's bottle bill: the first six months. E. Claussen. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 14 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.
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.
330. Solid waste: disposal, reuse present major problems. Congressional Quarterly; Weekly Report,
31(17):1019-1023, Apr. 28, 1973.
331. Cities and the nation's disposal crisis. National League of Cities and U.S. Conference of Mayors.
Washington, Mar. 1973. 46 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
June 1973.
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332. Environmental impacts of packaging. E. L. Claussen. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 10 p.
333. The salvage industry; what it is—how it works. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1973. 32 p. [Condensation.]
334. The Federal resource recovery demonstration program. S. Hale. Professional Engineer, 48(6):28-31,
June 1973.
335. There lived a wicked dragon. M. Finan. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 30 p.
336. Developing a local & regional solid waste management plan. R. O. Toftner. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1973. 29 p.
337. Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating 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.) Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
338. The utilization of expert opinion in decision-making. A. J. Klee. AIChE Journal, 18(6):1107-1115, Nov.
1972.
339. Sanitary landfilling conference. J. E. Delaney, comp. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 190 p.
340. Who's on the clean-up crew? R. J. Black. In Polymers and ecological problems. J. Guillet, ed. New
York, Plenum Publishing Corporation, 1973. p. 181-184.
341. Solid waste recycling projects; a national directory. P. Hansen, comp. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1973.
342. Improving rural solid waste management practices. T. L. Goldberg. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1973. 83 p.
343. The national buyer's guide to recycled paper. S. Dane, comp. Washington, Environmental Educators,
Inc., 1973. 208 p.
344. Solid waste management; recycling and the consumer. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 12 p.
345. Report to Congress; disposal of hazardous wastes. Office of Solid Waste Management Programs.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 110 p.
346. The private sector in solid waste management; a profile of its resources and contribution to collection
and disposal, v. 1 and 2. Applied Management Sciences, Inc. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [239 p.]
347. Shaving solid waste collection costs. G. A. Garland and B. R. Weddle. Nation's Cities, 12(2):13-14,
16-17, Feb. 1974.
348. Scrap tires as artificial reefs. R. B. Stone, C. C. Buchanan, and F. W. Steimle, Jr. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 33 p.
349. Films tell the solid waste management story. Revised. [Film list.] Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1974. Flyer. 6 p.
350. Resource recovery: the Federal perspective. J. H. Skinner. Waste Age, 5(1): 12,14,54, Jan.-Feb. 1974.
13
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352. First report to Congress; resource recovery and source reduction. Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. 3d ed. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p.
353. Second report to Congress; resource recovery and source reduction. Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 112 p.
354. Solving the abandoned car problem in small communities. W. T. Dehn. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1974. 23 p.
355. Bird/aircraft hazards at airports near solid waste disposal sites. G. R. Davidson, T. V. DeGeare,
T. J. Sorg, and R. M. Clark. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 30 p.
356. Heuristic routing for solid waste collection vehicles. K. A. Shuster and D. A. Schur. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 45 p.
357. Statement; Samuel Hale, Jr., Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste Management Programs,
before the Subcommittee on the Environment, Committee on Commerce, United States
Senate, June 11, 1973 [and] June 22, 1973. S. Hale, Jr. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974.] 43 p.
358. Statement of Arsen J. Darnay, Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste Management
Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, before the Subcommittee on Minerals, Materials and
Fuels, Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Washington, D.C.,
October 30, 1973. A. Darnay. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 10 p.
359. EPA press briefing on solid waste management and energy, February 8, 1974. [Cincinnati, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 6 p., attachments.
360. Energy and the environment. T. F. Williams. Presented before the Plenary Session Panel
"Counterpoint" at 20th Annual Meeting of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., New York, Dec. 5-6,
1973. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 6 p.
364. Environmental protection, residuals management, and resources—the future is now. A. Darnay.
Presented at annual meeting of National Packaging Association, Boca Raton, Fla., Mar. 12-16,
1974. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 23 p.
368. Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators. A. A. Carotti and R. A. Smith. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p.
369. Size reduction of solid waste; an overview. J. F. Mank. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 8 p.
370. User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management.
v.l. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 99 p.
371. User's manual for COLMIS: a collection management information system for solid waste management.
v.2. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 49 p.
372. Illinois report probes citizens' attitudes on refuse problems. Solid Wastes Management,
17(2):19,51-53,66,70,72, Feb. 1974 and 17(3):26, 74,84-85, Mar. 1974. Reprinted, [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 6 p.
373. Basic issues on solid waste management affecting county government. National Association of
Counties. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1973. 40 p.
374. Users' guide to the solid waste information retrieval system thesaurus. J. A. Connolly, V. P. Fuschini,
and S. S. Radinsky, comps. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 56 p.
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375. Library holdings—nonperiodical Federal solid waste management program; November 1972. R. Gill
and M. Bolly. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 150 p.
376. Pesticides and pesticide containers; regulations for acceptance and recommended procedures for
disposal and storage. Federal Register, 39(85):15235-15241, May 1, 1974.
377. State solid waste management and resource recovery incentives act. In 1973 suggested state legislation.
v.32. Lexington, Ky., The Council of State Governments, 1973. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. p. 63-76.
378. Energy conservation through improved solid waste management. R. A. Lowe, M. Loube, and F. A.
Smith. Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 39 p.
379. Environmental protection—the people's choice. T. F. Williams. Presented at Second Northeast
Regional Conference of the National Audubon Society, Mohonk Mountain House, New Paltz, N.Y.,
June 8, 1974. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 17 p.
380. Waste management—private and public perspectives. A. Darnay. Presented at National Solid Waste
Management Association's International Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition, Houston,
June 25, 1974. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 15 p.
381. Separating paper at the waste source for recycling. S. Lingle. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1974. 16 p.
382. Incentives for tire recycling and reuse. I. Kiefer. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.
28 p.
383. Our effluent society; the States and solid waste management. The Council of State Governments.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 41 p.
384. Sanitary landfill; a bibliography. R. L. Steiner and R. Kantz. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 34 p.
385. Thermal processing and land disposal of solid waste; guidelines. Federal Register,
39(158):29327-29338, Aug. 14, 1974.
386. Mechanics of style; a guide for Solid Waste Management authors, secretaries, grantees, and
contractors. Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 20 p.
387. Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants; November 1973 through March 1974; interim
progress report. G. W. Sutterfield. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1974.
25 p.
388. The demonstration of systems for recovering materials and energy from solid waste. J. H. Skinner.
Presented at National Materials Conservation Symposium, National Bureau of Standards,
Gaithersburg, Md., Apr. 29, 1974. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
20 p.
389. COLMIS: a new solid waste management information system. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 6 p. [Flyer.]
390. Decision-makers guide in solid waste management. R. A. Colonna and C. McLaren, comps.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 157 p.
391. Disposal of sewage sludge into a sanitary landfill. R. Stone, comp. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 418 p.
392. Malgastar causa necesidad. [Spanish version of Waste not, want not.] Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. [9x13 inch poster.]
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ntis reports
The following solid waste management publications are available from the National Technical Information
Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia 22161. The price for a microfiche film copy of
each is $2.25; see back of the catalog for the prices for ntis reports (paper copies).
NTIS
Order Nos.*
PB-187 286 Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia, Department
of Sanitary Engineering. Day & Zimmerman, Engineers and Architects. U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [68 p.]
PB-187 299 Combustion power unit-400; CPU-400; a technical abstract. Combustion Power Company,
Inc. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [15 p.]
PB-187 301 Land reclamation project; an interim report. Harza Engineering Company. U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [338 p.]
PB-187 306 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.]
PB-187 311 Gainesville compost plant; an interim report. Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion
Authority, Inc. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [345 p.]
PB-187 712 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.]
PB-196 148 Special studies of a sanitary landfill. R. C. Merz and R. Stone. U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1970. [222 p.]
PB-197 623 Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid waste in high-rise multifamily dwellings. National
Academy of Sciences—National Research Council. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1971. [169 p.]
PB-197 931 Satellite vehicle systems for solid waste collection; evaluation and application. R. A. Perkins.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. [243 p.]
PB-201 205 Appendix A: codification of solid waste management authority in Kentucky. Kentucky State
Department of Health. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. [175 p.]
* See order form for NTIS reports in back of catalog.
16
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PB-202 202 Organic pesticides and pesticide containers; a study of their decontamination and combustion.
R. C. Putnam, F. Ellison, R. Protzmann, and J. Hilovsky. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. [175 p.]
PB-208 154 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.]
PB-208 674 Evaluation, extraction, and recycling of certain solid waste components. Great Lakes Research
Institute. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [110 p.]
PB-209 001 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v.2. A. A. Fungaroli. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. [216 p.]
PB-209 002 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v.3. A. A. Fungaroli. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. [169 p.]
PB-212 398 Rural storage and collection container systems. Humboldt County and Garretson-Elmendorf-
Zinov-Reibin, Consultants. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [146 p.]
PB-212 589 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.]
PB-212 590 The use of bags for solid waste storage and collection. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [264 p.]
PB-212 729 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v.l. General report.
Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [178 p.]
PB-212 730 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v.2-7. Aluminum,
copper, lead, zinc, nickel and stainless steel, and precious metal reports. Battelle Memorial
Institute. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [608 p.]
PB-212 731 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v.8 and 9. Paper and
textile reports. Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [342
P.]
PB-213 133 Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v.2. Observations of
local practices. Esco/Greenleaf. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [310 p.]
PB-213 135 Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v.4. Selection and
design of solid waste systems. Esco/Greenleaf. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
[198 p.]
PB-213 308 Management information for solid waste collection. R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [18 p.]
PB-213 311 Analysis of Federal programs affecting solid waste generation and recycling. SCS Engineers.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [153 p.]
PB-213 340 Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward solid waste disposal. National Analysts, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [114 p.]
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PB-213 378 Corrosion studies in municipal incinerators. Battelle Columbus Laboratories. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [120 p.]
PB-213 394 Urban solid waste management; economic case study. R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [21 p.]
PB-213 482 An investment decision model for control technology. R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [20 p.]
PB-213 487 Landfill decomposition gases—an annotated bibliography. J. A. Geyer. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [28 p.]
PB-213 488 An investigation of the biodegradability of packaging plastics. J. E. Potts, R. A. Clendinning,
and W. B. Ackart. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [80 p.]
PB-213 511 Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway
transportation. T. A. Hegdahl. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [160 p.]
PB-213 577 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.]
PB-213 646 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.]
PB-213 697 Ski mountain; a conceptual feasibility study in solid waste management. Metropolitan Sanitary
District of Greater Chicago. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [324 p.]
PB-214 045 Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics. J. Milgrom. [Arthur D. Little, Inc.] U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [316 p.]
PB-214 166 Generation of steam from solid wastes. Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., and City of Lynn,.
Massachusetts. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [139 p.]
PB-214 960 Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary landfill space; a feasibility study. City of San Diego.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [89 p.]
PB-218 672 Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; 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.]
PB-219 019 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
Protection Agency, 1973. [304 p.]
PB-219 372 Analysis of airport solid wastes and collection systems; San Francisco International Airport.
Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [137 p.]
PB-220 316 Solid waste as fuel for power plants. Homer & Shifrin, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [146 p.]
PB-221 095 Investigation of corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades. L. R. Fleischer. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [44 p.]
PB-221 171 Biological conversion of animal wastes to nutrients. B. F. Miller. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [82 p.]
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PB-221 172 Preparation and evaluation of activated carbon produced from municipal refuse. M. K.
Stevenson, J. O. Leckie, and R. Eliassen. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [150
P-]
PB-221 239 Acid hydrolysis of cellulose in refuse to sugar and its fermentation to alcohol. A. O. Converse,
H. E. Grethlein, S. Karandikar, and S. Kuhrtz. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
[113 p.]
PB-221 464-Set A study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods. Booz Allen
Applied Research, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 3 v.
PB-221 465 v.l. Purpose, scope, approach and principal findings of study. [408 p.]
PB-221 466 v.2. [544 p.]
PB-221 467 v.3. [460 p.]
PB-221 621 A recirculating waste system for swine units. J. R. Miner. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [247 p.]
PB-221 681 Study of the economics of hospital solid waste systems. R. G. Bond, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [329 p.]
PB-221 684 Municipal waste disposal by shipborne incineration and sea disposal of residues. M. W. First,
et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [603 p.]
PB-221 731 Incineration of bulky refuse without prior shredding. E. R. Kaiser, D. Kasner, and C. Zimmer.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [92 p.]
PB-221 851 First annual progress report on a study of corrosion in municipal incinerators. D. A. Vaughan
and P. D. Miller. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [44 p.]
PB-221 876 Utilization of bark waste. R. A. Currier and M. L. Laver. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [185 p.]
PB-221 877 Radiolytic hydrolysis of cellulose. J. A. Kelly. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
[26 p.]
PB-221 879 An analysis of the abandoned automobile problem. Booz Allen Applied Research, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [196 p.]
PB-222 000 Design and simulation of equalization basins. R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [58 p.]
PB-222 001 Combustion products from the incineration of plastics. E. A. Boettner, G. L. Ball, and B.
Weiss. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [155 p.]
PB-222 015 Pyrolysis of solid municipal wastes. D. A. Hoffman. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. [79 p.]
PB-222 018 Hospital solid waste disposal in community facilities. A. F. Iglar and R. G. Bond. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [350 p.]
PB-222 051 Wood waste reuse in controlled release pesticides. G. G. Allan, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [96 p.]
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PB-222 052 Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving. W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, B. G. Wixson. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [107 p.]
PB-222 113 Biological consequences of plant residue decomposition in soil. W. C. Snyder, Z. A. Patrick,
and A. R. Weinhold. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [136 p.]
PB-222 115 The nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose as a pretreatment for
microbiological conversion to protein. A. Fookson and G. Frohnsdorff. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [102 p.]
PB-222 148 The effect of processing poultry manure on disease agents. J. R. Howes, C. F. Hall, and W.
F. Krueger. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [36 p.]
PB-222 160 Microbiological studies of compost plant dust. D. H. Armstrong and M. L. Peterson. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [20 p.]
PB-222 165 Tentative procedure analyzing pesticide residues in solid waste. R. A. Games. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [23 p.]
PB-222 337 Survival of pathogens in animal manure disposal. S. L. Diesch, B. S. Pomeroy, and E. R.
Allred. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [143 p.]
PB-222 396 Thermophilic aerobic digestion of organic solid wastes. J. F. Andrews and K. Kambhu. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [83 p.]
PB-222 419 Studies on modifications of solid industrial wastes. C. S. Grove and C. M. Antoni. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [179 p.]
PB-222 422 Composted municipal refuse as a soil amendment. C. C. Hortenstine and D. F. Rothwell. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [67 p.]
PB-222 454 Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid and liquid wastes. C. G. Golueke, et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [94 p.]
PB-222 458 A study of incinerator residue analysis of water soluble components. R. J. Schoenberger and
P. W. Purdom. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [316 p.]
PB-222 467 Problems and opportunities in management of combustible solid wastes. International
Research and Technology Corporation. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [517
P.]
PB-222 468 Preventing landfill leachate contamination of water. E. J. Wren. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [120 p.]
PB-222 588 Marketability of recovered and clarified incinerator residue in the New York metropolitan
area. Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [188 p.]
PB-222 694 Study of the technical and economic feasibility of a hydrogenation process for utilization of
waste rubber. R. H. Wolk and C. A. Battista. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
[155 p.]
PB-222 709 Rail transport of solid wastes. American Public Works Association. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [148 p.]
20
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PB-222 710 Gainesville compost plant; final report on a solid waste management demonstration, v.l and
2. Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc., and Environmental Engineering,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [237 p.]
PB-222 995 Systems simulation and solid waste planning: a case study. R. M. Clark and J. I. Gillean.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [40 p.]
PB-223 034 Economic and technological impediments to recycling obsolete ferrous solid waste. O. W.
Albrecht and R. G. McDermott. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [62 p.]
PB-223 162 Pneumo-slurry pipeline collection and removal of municipal solid waste. I. Zandi. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [128 p.]
PB-223 345 A study of institutional solid wastes. J. C. Burchinal and L. P. Wallace. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 245 p.]
PB-223 430 Poultry manure disposal by plow-furrow cover. H. E. Besley. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 202 p.
PB-223 625 Utilization of fibrous wastes as sources of nutrients. J. M. Leatherwood. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [16 p.]
PB-223 626 Design and control of incinerators, v.l and 2. A. F. Sarofim, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [299 p.]
PB-223 638 Public attitudes towards hazardous waste disposal facilities. L. L. Lackey, et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [181 p.]
PB-223 651 Incineration of plastics found in municipal wastes. R. W. Heimberg, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [246 p.]
PB-223 873 Single cell proteins from cellulosic wastes. C. D. Callihan and C. E. Dunlap. U.S.'
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [89 p.]
PB-224 579-Set Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous
waste. R. S. Ottinger, et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 16 v.
PB-224 580 v.l. Summary report. [210 p.]
PB-224 581 v.2. Toxicologic summary. [244 p.]
PB-224 582 v.3. Ultimate incineration. [251 p.]
PB-224 583 v.4. Miscellaneous waste treatment processes. [149 p.]
PB-224 584 v.5. Pesticides and cyanide compounds. [146 p.]
PB-224 585 v.6. Mercury, arsenic, chromium, and cadmium compounds. [207 p.]
PB-224 586 v.7. Propellants, explosives, and chemical warfare materiel. [266 p.]
PB-224 587 v.8. Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds. [79 p.]
PB-224 588 v.9. Radioactive materials. [168 p.]
PB-224 589 v.10. Organic compounds. [316 p.]
21
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PB-224 590 v.ll. Organic compounds (continued). [247 p.]
PB-224 591 v.l2. Inorganic compounds. [330 p.]
PB-224 592 v.l3. Inorganic compounds (continued). [290 p.]
PB-224 593 v.14. Summary of waste origins. [160 p.]
PB-224 594 v.l5. Research and development plans. [109 p.]
PB-224 595 v.16. References. [424 p.]
PB-224 820 Reuse of solid waste from water-softening processes. R. D. Nelson and E. Vey. [IIT Research
Institute.] U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [107 p.]
PB-224 996 Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; second annual report. VTN, Inc.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [172 p.]
PB-225 020 Socio-economic factors affecting demand for municipal collection of household refuse.
University of Chicago. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [58 p.]
PB-225 159 Buffalo's crusher facility for bulky solid waste. Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973 [79 p.]
PB-225 160 Dairy waste management. C. L. Senn. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [152 p.]
PB-225 164 Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites. Arthur D.
Little, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [85 p.]
PB-225 291 Tampa's municipal solid waste management system: a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [93 p.]
PB-225 296 Forsyth County's solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [88 p.]
PB-225 299 Houston's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [79 p.]
PB-225 332 Public regulation concept in solid waste management; a feasibility study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [114 p.]
PB-225 333 Solid waste management in the drug industry. D. M. Shilesky, K. W. Krause, and R. J.
Sullivan. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [102 p.]
PB-225 346 Building an amphitheater and coasting ramp of municipal solid waste, v. 1-2. William M. Beck,
Jr. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [265 p.]
PB-225 360-Set Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. 2 v.
PB-225 361 v.l. Summary and conclusions. [22 p.]
PB-225 362 v.2. Description of study and technical data. [376 p.]
PB-226 042 Solid waste management study for the Port of Tacoma. Kaiser Engineers. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [107 p.]
22
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PB-226 099 Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan. R. O. Toftner. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [35 p.]
PB-226 420 Solid waste management in the industrial chemical industry. K. Holcombe and P. W. Kalika.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [225 p.]
PB-226 551 Size-reduction equipment for municipal solid waste. Midwest Research Institute, v.l.
Procedures for evaluating and comparing equipment, v.2 Inventory of equipment. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [126 p.]
PB-227 075 A model for optimal design and operation of solid waste transfer stations. H. J. Yaffe. National
Science Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [118 p.]
PB-227 708 Hospital solid waste; an annotated bibliography. R. D. Singer, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [205 p.]
PB-228 119 Waste wood and bulky refuse disposal; St. Louis facilities. City of St. Louis, Missouri. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [50 p.]
PB-228 161 Baltimore's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [110 p.]
PB-229 220 A case study and business analysis of the scrap industry. Resource Planning Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [129 p.]
PB-229 246 Chemical conversion of wood and cellulosic wastes. F. Shafizadeh, et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. [60 p.]
PB-229 256 Feasibility of hydraulic transport and treatment of ground household refuse through sewers.
A. R. Guzdar and S. S. Rhee. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [222 p.]
PB-229 727 Can Federal procurement practices be used to reduce solid wastes? J. Milgrom. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [232 p.]
PB-229 816 Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap
iron and steel, v.l. J. F. Foran, et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [207 p.]
PB-229 817 Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap
iron and steel, v.2. J. F. Foran, et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [100 p.]
PB-229 901 An infrared spectral sensor for refuse sorting. P. F. Winkler. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. [81 p.]
PB-230 379 Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study. EMCON Associates. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. [224 p.]
PB-231 176 Reclamation of energy from organic waste. J. T. Pfeffer. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. [143 p.]
PB-231 203 Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing; four additional
methods. N. Ulmer. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [51 p.]
PB-231 309 Optimization models for regional public systems. K. S. Vasan. National Science Foundation
and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [137 p.]
23
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PB-232 559 Scrap rubber tire utilization in road dressings. B. G. Brand. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. [51 p.]
PB-233 360 Optimal configuration of a regional solid waste management system. A. A. Pathak. National
Science Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [209 p.]
PB-233 441 Dairy manure management methods. Washington State University. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. [128 p.]
PB-233 630 Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v.l. Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [385 p.]
PB-233 631 Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v.2. Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [778 p.]
PB-233 871 Transportation rates and costs for selected virgin and secondary commodities. Moshman
Associates, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [234 p.]
PB-233 878 Wichita's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [89 p.]
PB-234 068 Kansas City's municipal solid waste management system. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [249 p.]
PB-234 139 Jacksonville's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [156 p.]
PB-234 140 Dallas' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [103 p.]
PB-234 141 Fresno's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [174 p.]
PB-234 496 A preliminary assessment of wet system for residential refuse collection. P. M. Meier, et al.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [179 p.]
PB-234 497 Modifications to the executive computer program for steady-state of waste-water treatment
facilities. P. M. Meier and G. R. Fisette. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [70
P-]
PB-234 498 Economic analysis of the processing and disposal of refuse sludges. P. Kos, et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [85 p.]
PB-234 499 Wet systems for residential refuse collection; a case study for Springfield, Massachusetts. P.
M. Meier. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [220 p.]
PB-234 602 Tire recycling and reuse incentives. International Research and Technology Corporation. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [88 p.]
PB-234 605 The Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration project. Bradbury Associates, Inc.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [155 p.]
PB-234 612 Financing methods for solid waste facilities. Resource Planning Associates. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [376 p.]
PB-234 713 Memphis' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [137 p.]
24
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PB-234 715 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.l.
A. M. Kinney, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [63 p.]
PB-234 716 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.2.
A. M. Kinney, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [318 p.]
PB-234 930 Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover. City of Madison, Wisconsin, v. 1.
Summary and major findings. J. J. Reinhardt and R. K. Ham. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. [181 p.]
PB-234 931 Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover. City of Madison, Wisconsin, v.2. Data
condensations. J. J. Reinhardt and R. K. Ham. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
[462 p.]
PB-234 944 Study of solid waste management practices in the pulp and paper industry. Gorham
International, Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [185 p.]
PB-234 945 Middletown's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [109 p.]
25
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exhibits
For information on exhibits, write to Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268. Please include your phone number and address.
Help preserve the good earth. Permanent exhibit 6 ft. x 6 ft. Shipping wt., 1,100 Ibs. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1970. Rev. 1972.
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.
Solid waste—a valuable resource. Permanent exhibit, 6 panels, 3-1/3 ft. x 5 ft. Shipping wt., 500 Ibs. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
films
The following solid waste management films may be purchased or borrowed from the National Audiovisual
Center, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409.
A day at the dump. 15 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1968. The story of how open dumping
and burning came to an end at the Kenilworth dump in Washington, D.C., and how the former cinder
patch is becoming a garden spot. Borrow only.
The green box. 17 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1970. The residents of Chilton County,
Alabama, switched from rat-infested open dumps to a trash collection system utilizing green boxes that
were emptied every second day. Portrays an approach specifically tailored for rural areas. Cleared for
TV. Borrow only.
In the bag. 19 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1969. Describes the advantages of the brown
paper sack in refuse storage, collection, and disposal. Shows that the brown bag is versatile for many
settings and easily handled by householders, collectors, and landfill or incinerator operators. Cleared for
TV. Borrow only.
Mt. Trashmore. 3 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, TV news feature, sound, color, 1972. A novel approach
to the solid waste disposal problem. Virginia Beach decided to combine its trash with that from neighboring
communities—and to build a large sanitary landfill on top of the ground. When finished, Mt. Trashmore
will become a full-scale municipal recreation area providing boating, swimming, fishing, a 10,000-seat
amphitheater, and even an official soapbox-derby coasting ramp. Borrow only.
Portrait of the san-man. 16 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, 1974. A low-budget cinema verite film
based on actual interviews with the men who collect New York City's tons of garbage every day. Cleared
for TV. Borrow only.
The realities of recycling. 38 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1971. Examines technology of
recycling glass, aluminum, and steel containers; paper; and old car hulks. Cleared for TV. Purchase:
National Audiovisual Center, $154.50. Borrow: National Audiovisual Center.
Recycling. 21 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1971. Shows some emerging techniques on reuse,
recovery, and recycling of resources—how materials now ending up as municipal solid waste may be used
to extend the supply of natural resources. Cleared for TV. Purchase: National Audiovisual Center, $89.75.
Borrow: National Audiovisual Center.
26
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Sanitary landfill: one part earth to four parts refuse. 24 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1969.
Describes the well-planned landfill—from site selection to use of the completed fill. Designed with
technical audiences in mind; includes consideration of equipment types, climate, operating procedures,
and topographical and soil conditions. Cleared for TV. Purchase: National Audiovisual Center, $97.75.
Borrow: National Audiovisual Center.
The stuff we throw away. 22 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1970. Describes the enormous
burdens that communities face in collecting and disposing of solid wastes. Covers in less detail the
information included in "What's new in solid waste management." Cleared for TV. Purchase: National
Audiovisual Center, $93.75. Borrow: National Audiovisual Center.
The third pollution. 23 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1966. Describes 1966 solid waste
disposal and the attendant problems of air and water pollution. Helped call attention to the solid waste
problem in the early days of the environmental movement. Borrow only.
The village green. 15 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1974. Documents a successful and self-
sustaining recycling center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental Action Coalition. Cleared
for TV. Borrow only.
What's new in solid waste management? 37 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1970. A look
at solid waste management 5 years after initiation of the Federal research and demonstration program.
Describes new techniques available for controlling and processing solid waste—equipment, management
techniques, alternative systems, etc. Cleared for TV. Purchase: National Audiovisual Center, $146.75.
Borrow: National Audiovisual Center.
miscellaneous
Information kits
(Request by title of kit from Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.)
Concerned citizens. [Contains information on solid waste management and citizen participation, resource
recovery, solid waste management programs, studies, and information sources.]
Resource recovery—/. [General information on recycling and resource recovery.]
Resource recovery—//. [Highly technical information on recycling and resource recovery.]
Students information. [General information on solid waste management.]
351. Sanitary landfill synopsizer. J. E. Delaney and J. M. Sweeten. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [Pocket-size calculator and instructions.]
393. State solid waste management agencies. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar.
1974. 6 p. [List.]
27
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Training programs
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 24 color slides, 35-mm and a descriptive
flyer.] Available only from National Audiovisual Center, General Services Administration,
Washington, D.C. 20409.
Sanitary landfill—you're the operator. 22 minutes, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1972. [Part of
a training program that includes instructor's and trainee's manuals, 216 color slides, 35-mm; and a
descriptive flyer.] Available from National Audiovisual Center, General Services Administration,
Washington, D.C. 20409. A few sets of this training program are available on a free loan basis to
government agencies from Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
ya!08«t
28
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29
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