SW-58.26
solid waste management
available information materials
total listing, 1966-1976
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solid waste management
available information materials
This bibliography (SW-S8.26), listing all reports published
by the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs
from January 1966 through June 1976,
was compiled and indexed
by JULIE L. LARSEN
us r ,,,-.-r...rv .-..'. p.-,-on Agency
C
u.s. environmental protection agency
September 1976
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U,S- Environmental Fraction Agency
An environmental protection publication (SW-58.26) in the solid waste management series
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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 1965 Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public Law 89-272. The present comprehensive
bibliography lists publications and other educational materials that have been published or collected by the
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, in response to this
directive; its contents, reflect the entire scope of the work undertaken by EPA's solid waste program from
1966 to the present, are intended for the serious investigator.
-SHELDON MEYERS
Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Solid Waste Management
111
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contents
introduction 1
basic information materials on solid waste management 3
exhibits 9
films 9
training programs 10
state and regional solid waste offices 10
subject index 11
office of solid waste management programs (oswmp) publications . 32
national technical information service (ntis) reports 65
title index 82
author index 98
order blanks (oswmp materials, n*is reports, swirs search
requests) 104
solid waste abstracts (world's literature search service) (swirs) .108
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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 authorized by the Solid Waste Disposal Act
of 1965, as amended. This far-reaching Federal program of grants and
contracts has generated solid-waste-related projects in many fields from 1966 to
the present. Reports from the grantees and contractors are 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 titles available from EPA, various library systems,
or from the Superintendent of Documents, over 250 reports on grant and
contract activities relating to solid waste management are available for pur-
chase from the Department of Commerce National Technical Information Service
(NTIS) . These reports are issued through NTIS to make the data most readily
available to the technical community. Author and subject indexes, including
both the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs (OSWMP) publications and
the NTIS reports are in the back of this catalog . An integrated list of OSWMP
publications and NTIS reports, by title, is also included.
We also wish to call to the attention of our readers another OSWMP litera-
ture research tool—the OSWMP information retrieval system which makes
available (in the form of abstracts) worldwide coverage of the current non-
OS WMP-generated literature on solid waste management. A description of
OSWMP's Solid Waste Information Retrieval System (SWIRS), with an inquiry
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form that may be used in requesting a SWIRS literature search, are in the
back of the book, as well as an NTIS order form, and an OSWMP information-
materials request form.
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.
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basic information materials on solid waste management
The following materials have been selected from this catalog to provide an orientation to some of the
issues related to the national effort to improve solid waste management' resource/energy conservation, solid
waste systems management and land protection, hazardous wastes management, and waste reduction. To
ordei, see films section and order form for OSWMP publications in this catalog.
overall solid waste management issues
oswmp
order nos.*
171. The Solid Waste Disposal Act, Title II of Public Law 89-272--89th Congress, S.306--
October 20, 1965; as amended by the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512--
91st Congress, H.R.11833--0ctober 26, 1970; by Public Law 93-14--93rd Congress, H.R.
5446--April 9, 1973 (To extend the amended Solid Waste Disposal Act--for one yearJ;
and by Public Law 93-611--93rd Congress, H.R. 16045--January 2, 1975 (To amend the
Solid Waste Disposal Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 1975). Environ-
mental Protection Publication SW-1.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 1975. 14 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, July 1973.
373. Basic issues on solid waste management affecting county government. National Association
of Counties. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1973. 40 p.
331. Cities and the nation's disposal crisis. Washington, National League of Cities and U.S.
Conference of Mayors, Mar. 1973. 46 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1973.
390. Decision-makers guide in solid waste management. 2d ed. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-500. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. 158 p.
525. Solid waste management: horizons unlimited. R. E. Train. Presented at International
Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition, Chicage, June 2, 1976. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 16 p.
526. Status of solid waste management in the United States. S. Meyers. Presented at 2d
International Congress of the International Solid Wastes Association, Padua, June
24, 1976. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (In press.)
resource/energy conservation
344. Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publi-
cation SW-117. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 12 p.
378. Energy conservation through improved solid waste management. R. A. Lowe, M. Loube,
and F. A. Smith. Environmental Protection Publication SW-125. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 39 p.
*See order form for OSWMP publications in back of catalog.
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order nos.
432. A nationwide survey of resource recovery activities. L. Mcfiwen. Environmental Protec-
Publication SW-142.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976,
(In press,)
448. Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-16I. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 96 p.
473. Source separation for materials recovery; guideline;:. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register, 41(80):16950-16956, Apr. 23, 1976.
486. Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide. P. Hansen. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-155, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1975. 26 p.
490. Guidelines for procurement of products that contain recycled material. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(10}:2356-2363, Jan. 15, 1976.
498. Quantity and compositian of post-consumer solid waste: material flow estimates for 1973
and baseline future projections. F. A. Smith. Waste Age, 7(4):2,6-8,10, Apr. 1976.
503. Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information. Washington, U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, [1976]. 4 p. [Fact sheet.]
505. Waste reduction and resource recovery—there's room for both. N. Humber. Waste Age,
6(11):38,40-41,44, Nov. 1975.
510. Demonstrating source separation in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts.
P. Hansen and J. Ramsey. Waste Age, 7(2):26-27,48, Feb. 1976.
reports on U.S. Environmental Protection Agency demonstration grants
for energy and materials recovery
264. Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers.
R. A. Lowe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-36d.ii. Washington. U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1973. 24 p.
387. Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants—November 1973 through March 1974;
interim progress report. G. W. Sutterfield. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-36d.iii. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1974. 25 p.
408. Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing: EPA's FranKlin, Ohio,
demonstration project. D. G. Arella. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 26 p.
431. Baltimore demonstrates gas pyrolysis; resource recovery from solid waste. D. B. Sussman.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-75d.i. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1975. 24 p.
442. San Diego County demonstrates pyrolysis of solid waste to recover liquid fuel, metals,
and glass. S. J. Levy. Environmental Protection Publication SW-80d.2. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 27 p.
528. Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.: status report on resource
recovery technology: demonstrating resource recovery. S. Lingle, ed. Waste Age,
7(6):19,22,26,42,44-46, June 1976.
waste reduction
353. Resource recovery and source reduction; second report to Congress. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protec-
tion Publication SW-L22. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 112 p.
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order nos.
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.
416. Source reduction fact sheet; Red Owl Stores program. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1974]. 3 p.
447. Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of International
Paper Company and Wells Dairy. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May
1975. 2 p.
448. Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protec-
tion Publication SW-161. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 96 p.
456. Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction. D. Wahl and G. Allison. League
of Women Voters Publication No. 576. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United
States, 1975. 47 p.
459. Statement of Honorable John R. Quarles, Jr., Deputy Administrator, Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, before the Subcommittee on the Environment, Committee on Commerce, United
States Senate, May 7, 1974. J. R. Quarles, Jr. Washington, U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, 1975. 14 p.
460. Win the war on waste. R. E. Train. Presented at 3d National Congress on Waste Manage-
ment Technology and Resource Recovery, San Francisco, Nov. 14, 1974. [Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.] 15 p.
461. Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction, April 2-3, 1975, Washington, D.C.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs.
Environmental Protection Publiation SW-7p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1975. 152 p.
462. Questions and answers; returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks. [Wash-
ington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs], July 1975. [13 p.]
463. Solid waste management; guidelines for beverage containers. U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency. Federal Register, 40(220):52968-52969, Nov. 13, 1975.
487. Beverage containers: the Vermont experience. M. Loube. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-139. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 16 p.
500. Reduce the incentive to waste. J. H. Skinner. Paper No. 7d. Presented at 80th Nation-
al Meeting, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Boston, Sept. 8, 1975. 9 p.
505. Waste reduction and resource recovery—there's room for both. N. Humber. Waste Age,
6(11):38,40-41,44, Nov. 1975.
solid waste systems management and land protection
47. Sanitary landfill facts. 2d ed. T. J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr. Public Health Ser-
vice Publication No. 1792. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 30 p.
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order nos.
287. Sanitary landfill design and operation. I). R. Bruriner and D. J. Keller. Environmental
Protection Publicatian SW-6Sts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing- Office, 1972.
59 p.
385. Thermal processing and land disposal of solid waste; guidelines. Federal Register,
39(158):29327-29338, Aug. 14, 1974.
409. A five-stage improvement process for solid waste collection systems. K. A. Shuster.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-131. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1974. 38 p.
504. Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional
solid waste. U.S. Environmemtal Protection Agency. Federal Pegister, 41(31) .'6766-
6772, Feb. 13, 1976.
510. Demonstrating multimaterial source separation in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts.
P. Hansen and J. Ramsey. Waste Age, 7(2} : 26-27,48, Feb. 1976.
Motion picture:
The big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. [28 min, 16 mm, sound,
color, 1974.] Describes America's $5-bil lion-a-ye;ir chore — collecting solid waste.
Shows the garbage collector's problems and illustrates new techniques that can improve
efficiency and effectiveness.
Training programs:
Operation responsible; training for safe refuse collection. Refuse collectors suffer 10
to 15 times as many injuries as the average worker. This three-part safety training
package, aimed at reducing such injuries, includes a ]6-mm film (20 min, sound,,
color); an instructor's manual with 24 color slides., 35 mm; and a trainee's manual
with 241 color slides, 35 mm.
Training for sanitary landfill operations. Even the best planned and most carefully
engineered sanitary landfills will fail to meet current standards if the personnel
charged with daily operation are not full/ trained in their assigned duties. This
three-part training package includes a 16-mm film (22 min, sound, color); an
instructor's manual with 206 color slides, 35 mm; and a trainee's manual with 10
color slides, 35 mm. (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.)
hazardous waste management
345. Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-115. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 110 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.
398. Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulations for prohibition of certain acts
regarding disposal and storage. Federal Register, 59(200):36867-36870, Oct 15, 1974.
399. Federal program for hazardous waste management. J. P. Lehman. Waste Age, 5(6):6-7,
66-68, Sept. 1974.
406. Hospital wastes. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication StV-129. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 36 p.
450. Hazardous wastes. Environmental Protection Publication SW-138. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1975. 24 p.
452. Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 p.
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516. PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities.), recommended procedures for disposal.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Feicra' Kcfisler, 4 1 (t>4 ) : ! 4 I 34- 14135 ,
Apr. 1, 1976.
slide show
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-502. [18 mm, 35 mm, sound, color, 1975.] Depicts damage from improper hazardous
waste disposal on the land. Identifies sources of the waste, gives quantities and
types of waste being generated, and explains the effect of exposure to hazardous
materials. Available methods of management of hazardous wastes are described, as well
as the status of hazardous waste programs.
teaching materials (junior high and high school students)
overall solid waste issues
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.
335.* There lived a wicked dragon. M. Finan. Environmental Protection Publication SW-105.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 30 p. [Coloring book.]
430.* Habfa una vez un dragon malvado. M. Finan. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-105s. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 31 p. [Coloring
book, Spanish version of "There Lived a Wicked Dragon."]
525. Solid waste management: horizons unlimited. R. E. Train. Presented at International
Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition, Chicago, June 2, 1976. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 16 p.
526. Status of solid waste management in the United States. S. Meyers. Presented at 2d
International Congress of the International Solid Wastes Association, Padua, June 24,
1976. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (In press.)
resource/energy conservation
333. The salvage industry; what it is--how it works. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29C.1. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 32 p.
[Condensation.]
403. Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-117.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
[16-3/4 x 22-in. two-sided sheet with information about recycling as well as illu-
strations of five recyclable materials, which can be made into a mobile.]
466.* What you can do to recycle more paper. Environmental' Protection Publication SW-143.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. [12 p.]
503. Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information. Washington, U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, [1976], 4 p.
motion picture:*
The village green. Environmental Protection Publication SW-8tg. [15 rain, 16 mm, sound,
color, 1974. Cleared for TV.] Documents a successful and self-sustaining recycling
center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental Action Coalition.
*Suitable for elementary school.
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systems management
299.* The processing and recovery of Jon Thomas--cool call T. Marceleno. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. [34 p.]
motion pictures:*
The big pickup. Ervironmentai Protection Publication SW-lOOc. [28 mm, 16 mm, sound,
color, 1974.] Describes America's $5-t>i 1 lion-a-year chore--collecting solid waste.
Shows the garbage collector's problems and illustrates new techniques that can improve
efficiency and effectiveness.
Portrait of the san-man. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tg.l. [16 rrln, 16 mm,
sound, 1974. Cleared for TV.] Based on interviews with the men who collect New York
City's tons of garbage every day.
hazardous wastes
406. Hospital wastes. I. l>iefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129. Washington,
U.S. Government Drinting Office, 1974. 36 p.
450. Hazardous wastes. Environmental Protection Publication SW-138. Washington, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1975. 24 p.
452. Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental i/iformtion. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 p.
slide show:
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-502. [18 min, 35 mm, sound, color, 1975.] Depicts damage from improper hazard-
ous waste disposal on the land. Identifies sources of the waste, gives quantities
and types of waste being generated, and explains 1 he effect of exposure to hazardous
materials. Available methods of management of hazardous wastes are described, as
well as the status of hazardous waste programs.
waste reduction
313. Waste not, want not. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [9 x 13-in.
poster.]
392. Malgastar causa necesidad. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
[9 x 13-in. poster; Spanish version of "Waste not, want not."]
416. Source reduction fact sheet; Red Owl Store1; program. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [;.974]. 3 p.
447. Source reduction fact s.heet; reducing waste at its source, program of International Paper
Company and Wells Dairy. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975.
2 P-
456. Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction. D. Wahl and G. Allison. League
of Women Voters Publication No. 576. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United
States, 1975. 47 p.
*Suitable for elementary school.
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exhibits
For information on exhibits, write to Solid Waste Information, U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268. Please include your phone nwnbef and address.
Protect the good earth. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [2 x 2-1/2 ft, portable
exhibit, 3 panels, carrying wt 35 lb.]
Solid waste--a valuable resource. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [3-1/3 x 5 ft,
permanent exhibit, 6 panels, shipping wt 500 lb.]
films
The following films may be borrowed from RHR Filmedia, Inc., 1212 Avenue of the
Americas, New York, New York 10036. Allow 6 weeks for scheduling.
The big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. Describes America's $5-billion-
a-year chore—collecting solid waste. Shows the garbage collector's problems and illus-
trates new techniques that can improve efficiency and effectiveness. [28 min, 16 mm,
sound, color, 1974.]
The green box. The residents of Chilton County, Alabama, switched from rat-infested open
dumps to a trash collection system utilizing green containers that were emptied every
second day. Portrays an approach specifically tailored for rural areas. [17 mm, 16 mm,
sound, color, 1970. Cleared for TV.]
The following motion picture and slide show may be borrowed from Solid Waste Information,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 4S268. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling.
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct. Environmental Protection Publication SW-502.
Depicts damage from improper hazardous waste disposal on the land. Identifies sources
of the waste, gives quantities and types of waste being generated, and explains the
effect of exposure to hazardous materials. Available methods of management of hazardous
wastes are described, as well as the status of hazardous waste programs. [18-min,
35-mm slide show, sound, color, 1975.]
Portrait of the san-man. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tg.l. Actual interviews
with the men who collect New York City's tons of garbage every day. [16 min, 16 mm,
sound, 1974. Cleared for TV.]
The following film may be borrowed from RHR Filmedia, Inc., 1212 Avenue of the
Americas, New York, New York 10036, or purchased from the National Audiovisual Center,
General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409. Prices are listed with each
film. Allow 6 weeks for scheduling of films from RHR Filmedia, Inc., and 4 weeks for
films from the National Audiovisual Center.
Sanitary landfill; one part earth to, four parts refuse. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-99c. 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. [24 min,
16 mm, sound, color, 1969. Cleared for TV. $97.75]
The following films may be rented or purchased from the National Audiovisual Center,
General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling.
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct. Environmental Protection Publication SW-502.
Depicts damage from improper hazardous waste disposal on the land. Identifies sources
of waste, gives quantities and types of waste being generated, and explains the effect
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of exposure to hazardous materials. Available methods of management of hazardous wastes
are described, as well as the status of hazardous waste programs. [18-min, 35-mm slide
show, sound, color, 1975.]
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. Dramatizes the problems and responsibilities
of solid waste collectors and the importance to the community of professional solid
waste collection. Aimed primarily at motivating the employees to safe work techniques,
it lays the groundwork for the technical sessions of a training course for refuse
collectors. (See Training Programs, following.) [20 rain, 16 mm, sound, color, 1972.
Cleared for TV. $75]
Sanitary landfill--you're the operator. Through the device of an interview with a visiting
newsman, a sanitary landfill foreman gives you an inside look at his job. Interesting
to citizen groups and those concerned with improving conditions in the sanitation
industry. Serves as the introduction to a technical training program for landfill
personnel. (See Training Programs, following.'I [22 min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1973.
Cleared for TV. $70]
The village green. Environmental Protection Publication Slv-8tg. Documents a successful
and self-sustaining recycling center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental
Action Coalition. [15 mm, 16 mm, sound, coloi , 1974. Cleared for TV. $"79]
A few copies of the first three items above arc available on a free loan basis to govern-
ment agencies from Solid Waste Information, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45268.
training programs
These training programs may be purchased from the National Audiovisual Center, General
Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409.
Operation responsible; "raining for safe refuse collection. Refuse collectors suffer 10 to
15 times as many injuries as the average worker. This three-part safety training package
aimed at reducing such injuries includes a 16-mm motion picture (20 min, sound, color);
an instructor's manual with 24 color slides, 35 mm; and a trainee's manual with 241
color slides, 35 rum.
Training for sanitary landfill operations. Even the best planned and most carefully engineered
sanitary landfills will fail to meet current standards if the personnel charged with
daily operations are not fully trained in their assigned duties. This three-part
training package includes a 16-mm motion picture (22 mm, sound, color); an instructor's
manual with 206 color slides, 35 mm; and a trainee's manual with 10 color slides, 35 urn.
(A few sets of this training program .ire available on a free loan basis to government
agencies from Solid Waste Information, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 45268.)
state and regional solid waste offices
Order from Solid Waste Information, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45268.
393. State solid waste management agencies. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. [List, updated periodically.]
439. [Regional solid waste management representatives. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.] 1 p. [List, updated periodically. |
10
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subject index
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subject index
Numbers following entries are order numbers, by which the publications are listed in this
catalog. In general, the higher the number, the more current is the publication; i.e., 1975
OSWMP reports start with no. 426, and 3976 reports start with no. 490. PB numbers refer
to EPA's reports on work performed under grant or contract on solid wasrte management which
are available through the National Technical Information Service; these are listed in a
separate section.
Accession Bulletin; Solid Waste Information Retrieval
System, 195
Accounting systems for solid waste management, 86, 111,
153, 176, 182, 451, 493, PB-249 74?'
Activated caibon from refuse, 431, PB-221 172, PB-229 246
Activated sludge process for disposal of hazardous wastes.
PB-224 583
Aerobic treatment of organic wastes, 297, PB-222 029,
PB-222 031, PB-222 396, PB-225 160. PB-233 441
Agricultural uses of solid waste. See Composting
Agricultural wastes, 104, 120
generation, PB-222 467
in California, 175
in New York State, 233
photosynthetic reclamation, PB-222 454
See also Composting; Livestock wastes; Plant residue
decomposition in soil
Air classification of solid waste?, 102, 256
Air pollution
controls, effects on solid waste generation, PB-238 819
film. See The Tlnrd Pollution in Films section of catalog
from burning solid wastes, 30, 62, 100, 175, 213, 264,
292,448,467
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245 674
St. Louis plant, 412. PB-243 634
from landfills, 494
Airport solid wastes, PB-219 372
Akron, Ohio, solid waste management system, 423
Alcohol from cellulose wastes, PB-221 239
Alkali wastes, PB-244 382
Aluminum
recycling and recovery, 225, 261, 308, 353, 448, 491,
PB-208 674, PB-212 729, PB-235 770
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
markets. See Markets for recycled and recovered
materials
specifications for recovered aluminum, PB-242 540
taxes affecting use of lecycled aluminum, PB-240 988
transportation rates for virgir and secondary materials,
PB-233 871
Ames, Iowa, solid waste system, 466-467
Anaerobic digestion of solid waste to methane, 178, 378,
448,458
Analysis of solid wastes. See Composition and analysis
Animal processing industry wastes, 20
Animal wastes. See Livestock wastes
Antilitter:
campaign of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., 318, 455
legislation, 455
See also Litter
Application for a chemical waste land disposal facility
demonstration grant, PB-249 747
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority, Oklahoma,
PB-234 612
Arkadelphia City Dump, Arkansas, PB-243 029
Arsenic wastes, PB-224 585
Asphalt-glass aggregate as paving, 261, 431, PB-222 052
Assistance available under the Solid Waste Disposal Act. .fee
Federal grants for solid waste management
Associations and organizations for resource recovery, 470
Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration project,
PB-234 605
Atlanta solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Attitudes of citizens on refuse problems. See Public opinion
or refuse problems
Automobile disposal, 6, 30, 106, PB-221 879
aerial and automotive reconnaissance for dumping sites,
277
in small communities, 354
in Washington, D.C., 191
President's message on the environment (1970), 129
mycling, 275, 353, PB-223 034
upgrading automotive scrap steel, PB-223 740
Sec also Salvaging and salvage markets; Steel, scrap
B
Bacteria destruction in incinerators. See Pathogens in
incinerator residue
Bagging, 60, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
film. See In the Bag in Films section of catalog
Baldwin County, Alabama, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Baling and balefijls, 248, 252, 390, PB-214 960, PB-247 185
Tezuka, Japan, compression system, 69
See also Compaction of solid waste; Shredding; Size
reduction of solid wastes
Baltimore solid waste management system, 123, 283, 353,
417,431,PB-228 161
gas pyrolysis, 353, 431
Bark waste, recycling, PB-221 876
Battelle Memorial Institute classification of hazardous
substances, 489
Batteries industries land-destined wastes, PB-241 204
Beverage containers, 326, 353, 405, 424, 448, 456, 461-462,
PB-213341
deposit laws, 325, 396, 421, 461-462, 487
economic impacts of returnables, 325, 353, 456,
461462, 487
effect on'
industry, 325, 461-462, 487
resource recovery, 505
Oregon's bottle bill, 325, 396, 421, 461-462
speech by Russell Train, 460
slatement by John Quarles, Jr., before the
Subcommittee on the Environment (1974), 459
Vermont beverage container law, 462, 487
Eco Pak Milk Carton, 447, 461
energy savings with returnables, 326, 378, 405,
PB-213 341
12
-------
Beverage containers (continued)
environmental impacts, 332, 405
plastic, 261
Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources Conference on
Design of Consumer Containers for Re-use or Disposal
(1971), 261
recycling nonreturnables, 225
standards and guidelines (proposed), 463
water-disposable glass, 236, 261
See also Packaging and containers; Tin cans
Bibliographies on solid waste management, 127-128, 203,
231, 257-258, 281-282
collection and disposal, 35-39
disease and solid waste, 48
Federal contract research, 85
Federal demonstration grant projects (1971), 232
Federal research and training grants (1970), 190
film list, 349
hazardous wastes, 475, PB-224 595
hospital solid wastes, PB-227 708
local ordinances, 253
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs publications,
203
patents (abstracts), 1, 317, 319
resource recovery, 470
sanitary landfill, 46-47, 384, PB-213 487
SWRS, Accession Bulletin, 195
waste oil disposal, PB-237 61 8
Biodegradability of plastics, 199, 254, 324, PB-213 488
Biological treatment of wastes, 178, 345
cellulose wastes, 178, 295, 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
Boilers (electric utility) with capacity for burning waste as
fuel, PB-239 392
See also Energy recovery from waste—steam and
electricity from solid wastes
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc., classification of
hazardous substances, 489
Bowerman classifier, PB-208 674
Braintree, Massachusetts, solid waste management system,
PB-234612
Brevard County, Florida, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Brookhaven, New York, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Broward County, Florida, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Buffalo, New York, crusher facility, PB-225 159
Bulky refuse, PB-221 731, PB-228 119
See also Wood wastes
Bulletin of courses in solid waste management training
(1971-1972), 208
Bullitt County, Kentucky, aerial and automotive
reconnaissance for dumps, 277
Bumper sticker, 414
Bureau of Solid Waste Management. See Office of Solid
Waste Management Programs
Cadmium wastes, PB-224 585, PB-241 204
Calculator for sanitary landfills, 351
California
classification of hazardous substances, 489
solid waste management study and plan, 175
Carbon (activated) from refuse, 431, PB-221 172,
PB-229 246
Carbon black from tires, PB-234 602
Carbon content of solid wastes, 193
Cascade County, Montana, solid waste disposal, 118
Cellulose wastes, PB-223 625
activated carbon from, PB-221 172, PB-229 246
alcohol from, PB-221 239
degradation in composting, 126, 205, PB-215 722
levulinic acid from, PB-229 246
liquefaction, PB-239 509
protein from, 119, 186, 254, 295, PB-222 115,
PB-223 873
sugar from, PB-221 877, PB-229 246
See also Wood wastes
Cement-waste glass products, 261
Characteristics of solid waste. See Composition and analysis
of solid wastes
Chemical oxygen demand in compost, 206
Chemical research in solid waste management, 134
Chemical warfare materiel wastes, 162, PB-224 586
Chemical wastes, 415, 418, 450, 475, PB-221 464-Set,
PB-224 579-Set, PB-226 420, PB-244 382
batteries industry, PB-241 204
diseases from, 48
in California, 175
inorganic, 418, 453, PB-224 587,
PB-224 591-PB-224 592, PB-244 382
landfill disposal, PB-249 747
See also Sanitary landfill-hazardous waste disposal
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
organic, 418, 516, PB-224 587, PB-224 589-PB-224 590
poly chlorinated biphenyls, guidelines for disposal, 516
recycling and recovery, PB-224 579-Set, PB-226 420,
PB-233 641
spilled materials disposal, 506, PB-243 386
See also Hazardous wastes; Industrial wastes
Cheyenne, Wyoming, solid waste management system,
PB-234612
Chilton County, Alabama, sanitary landfill, 220, 238, 291,
311
Chlorine wastes, PB-244 382
Chromate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233 641
Chromium wastes, PB-224 585, PB-241 204
Cities' role in solid waste management, 331
Citizen action
League of Women Voters publications, 259, 303
Mission 5000, 280
recycling, 159, 273, 296, 303, 446
See also Public participation in solid waste management
Clark County, Arkansas, solid waste management system,
479, PB-243 029
Classification systems for hazardous substances, 464,489, 512
Clay industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-238 819
Clean Air Act classification of pollutants, 489
Clearinghouse for industrial wastes, 453
Collection, 30, 37-38, 65, 94, 146-147, 390, 409, 424
accounting systems, 153, 182
airport solid wastes, PB-219 372
bagging, 60, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
beverage container guidelines (proposed), 463
bibliographies, 35-36
case studies:
Akron, Ohio, 423-
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PB-234 612
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority,
Oklahoma, PB-234612
Baldwin County, Alabama, PB-234 612
Baltimore, PB-228 161
California, 175
Cheyenne, Wyoming, PB-234 612
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243 029
Dallas, PB-234 140
Des Moines, 6, 249
13
-------
Collection (continued)
case studies:
Fresno, California, PB-234 141
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Humboldt County, California, 174, PB-240 365
Jacksonville, Florida, PB-234 139
Kansas City, PB-234 068
Kentucky, 181
Memphis, PB-234 612, PB-234 713
Middletown, Ohio, PB-234 945
Minneapolis, PB-234 612
New Orleans, 94
Oregon, 168
Sacramento County, California, PB-234 612
San Jose, California, PB-240 395
Seattle, PB-234 612
Tolleson, Arizona, PB-239 196
Washington, D.C., 191
Wichita, PB-233 878
Wichita Falls, Texas, 311
commercial, 472
comparison of different systems, 423, 434, 436
computer planning. See under Collection -management
and planning
costs, 65,142, 167, 228, 298, 347, 353, 390, 400, 436,
440-441, 466, 526, PB-239 917, PB-241 468
litter control, 455
user charges. See User charges for collection and
disposal
crews, 65, 298,441,466,472, PB-239 917
film. See Portrait of the San-Man in Films section of
catalog
incentive systems, 436, PB-239 917
training and safety. See Operation Responsible in
Training programs section of catalog
decisionmaking and games. See Decisionmaking and
games
DISCUS. See DISCUS
effect of household compactors, PB-234 605
equipment. See Equipment, refuse handling-collection
facilities, commercial, 472
Federal giants for studies, 121
films. See The Big Pickup, Tlie Green Box, and Portrait of
the San-Man in Films section of catalog
fflmscripts 270, 272
guidelines, 454, 504
hydraulic transport through seweis, PB-229 256
in Germany, 59
in high-rise buildings, 292, PB-197 623, PB-213 133,
PB-213 135
in hospitals, PB-213 133, PB-213 135, PB-236 543
in low-income areas, 242
in recreation areas, 167
in residential complexes, 248
in rural areas, 255, 271-272, 342, 390, 479, PB-212 398,
PB-240 365, PB-243 029
litter, 455
management and planning, 331, 409, 423, 434, 436, 441,
466, PB-213 308, PB-231 309,
PB-239 195-PB-239 196, PB-240 365
computer planning, 123, 147, 166, 283, 370-371, 389,
PB-239 117, PB-239 494, PB-239 895-Set,
PB-239 917
mathematical models, 65, 123, 147, 166, 283,
PB-208 154, PB-231 309, PB-239 117, PB-239 494
mechanized, 220, 311, PB-239 195-PB-239 196,
PB-241 468
pipeline (pneumatic), 30, 84, 120, PB-223 162,
PB-229 256, PB-236 543
productivity, 436, 440^141, 466
effects of bagging, 60
Collection (continued)
public demand, PB-225 020
role of private sector, 346
routing, 356, 441, 472, PB-239 895-Set
heuristic, 356, 409, 472, PB-239 117, PB-239 494
safety and health of workers. Set Safety and health of
solid waste personnel
satellite vehicle systems, 262, PB-197 931
separate. See Newspaper, separate collection; Source
separation
standards and guidelines, 454
transfer stations, 182, 337, PB-213 511, PB-227 075
wet systems, PB-234 496, PB-234 499, PB-236 085
Collection Management Information System (COLMIS), 347,
389
user's manual, 370-371
Colorado solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Planning Region No. 10 (Montrose, Colorado), 423
Coloring book on solid waste disposal, 335
Spanish language version, 430
Combustion power unit-400, PB-187 299
Commercial solid wastes
generation, 240, 293, 443, 445
See also Management and planmng-case studies
See also Collection, Generation; Management and
planning; Storage
Compaction of solid waste. 248, 252, 292, 339, 390,
PB-214960
Atlanta household compactor demonstration project,
PB-234 605
See also Baling and balefills; Crushing solid waste;
Shredding; Size reduction
Composition and analysis of solid wastes, 4, 22, 125, 1 33,
143, 170, 235, 252, 388, PB-220 479, PB-231 203
agricultural wastes, PB-222 454
air classification of solid wastes, 1 02, 256
aluminum, PB-208 674
and corrosion in municipal incinerators, PB-238 747
beverage containers, 326
carbon, 193
commeicial wastes, 443, 445
compost, 158, 212, 488
European wastes, 59
food wastes, 443, 445
fungal protein, 312
glass, 445, PB-208 674
household wastes, 443. 445
hydrogen, 193
incinerator residue, 154 , PB-222 458
industrial wastes, PB-239 119
institutional solid wastes, 237
landfill decomposition gases, PB-213 487, PB-218 672,
PB-234930-PB-234931
livestock wastes, PB-222 337
metal, 443, 445, PB-208 674
paper, 445, PB-208 674
partial oxidation products, 154
pesticides, PB-222 165
plant residue in soil, PB-222 113
plastics, 324, 445, PB-208 674
combuslion products, PB-222 001
rubber, 443, 445, PB-208 674
sample size, 97
selenium, 148
sewage sludge, 229, PB-222 396
textiles, 443,445
wastewater sludge, PB-222 396
wood, 443, 445
Composting, 3, 8, 9, 21-22, 30, 52, 55, 89, 142-143, 145,
212, PB-222 422, PB-225 160
-------
Composting (continued)
air classification of compost, 256
and ecology, 322
cellulose degradation in, 126, 205, 488, PB-215 722
chemical oxygen demand measurement, 206
compost plant dust studies, PB-222 160
concepts in America, 169, 321
costs, 22,55, 89, 144, 212, 488, PB-187 311,
PB-222 710, PB-225 160
dairy manure, PB-233 441
decomposition, 204
economics, 1, 212, 321,488, PB-187 311, PB-222 710,
PB-225 160
effects on field and garden crops, 488, PB-236 402
equipment, 61
Federal projects, 121
Gainesville, Florida, plant, 30, PB-187 311,
PB-222 710
Johnson City, Tennessee, project, 8-9, 15, 30, 74,
190,212,488
in Europe, 21-22, 55, 59, 89, 142, 212
in the Middle East, 212
markets for compost, 30, 55, 89, 120, 212
parasites in compost, 224
pesticide residues in compost. 29
pH characteristics of compost, 158
poultry manure, 82
processing by air classification, 102
selenium in compost, 148
sewage sludge, 115, 144-145, 229, 484, PB-236 402,
PB-245 271
Johnson City, Tennessee, project, 8-9, 15, 74, 212,
254,488
speech by Russell Train, 476
U.S. EPA/Tennessee Valley Authority Project, 8, 9, 15,
30, 190,212,254,488
Compression of solid waste. See Size reduction of solid waste
Concrete industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467,
PB-238 819
Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management (1974),
speech by H. L. Hickman, Jr., 395
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
Conferences. Sec Proceedings
Construction wastes, generation, 443
Sec also Management and planning—case studies
Consumer attitudes. See Public opinion on refuse problems
Consumer Product Safety Commission classification of
hazardous substances, 489
Consumer research in packaging, 261
Consumer role. See Public participation in solid waste
management
Containers. Sec Equipment, refuse handling-collection
containers; Packaging and containers
Contracts
for commercial refuse collection, 472
for resource recovery plants, 470, 480, 495-496
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 42, 76, 85,
98,121,469
with electric utilities to burn refuse, 467
Control laboratory for District of Columbia incinerator, 62
Cook County, Illinois, ski mountain, PB-213 697
Copper, recycling and recovery, 491, PB-212 729
Corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades in
refuse-fueled power plants, PB-221 095
Corrosion in incinerators, PB-213 378, PB-221 851,
PB-238 747
Corrugated (recycled)markets, 465
Costs of solid waste management, 107, 178, 390
air classification of solid wastes, 102
baling, 69, 252, 390, PB-247 185
collection. See Collection costs
Costs of solid waste management (continued)
composting. See Composting-costs
hauling and land spreading of sewage sludge, PB-227 005
hazardous waste disposal, 345, 506, PB-241 204,
PB-244 382
in New York State, 233
in recreation areas, 167
incineration, 114
ocean disposal, 157, 192
paper manufacture with secondary fiber, PB-250 798,
PB-250 802, PB-250 905
producing methane from solid waste and sewage sludge,
458
refuse as fuel in electric utility plants, 467
resource recovery plants, 180, 321, 352-353, 388, 417,
431, 442, 448, 471, 480, 482, PB-243 634
salvaging operations, 293, 296, 333
sanitary landfills, 178, 321, 475, 479, PB-249 747
separate collection of paper, 381, 400, 486
size reduction equipment at District of Columbia plant,
62
speech by Russell Train, 525
spills of oil and hazardous wastes, 506
See also Accounting systems for solid waste management;
Financing solid waste systems; also under Management
and planning-case studies; Sanitary landfill
Council on Environmental Quality, 129
Course schedule, solid waste management training
(1971-1972), 208
County government's role in solid waste management, 373
CPIMOO, PB-187 299
Crankcase oil, waste, PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Crop residue decomposition in soil, PB-222 113
Crushing solid waste, PB-225 159
See also Compaction of solid waste; Shredding; Size
reduction
Cyanide wastes, PB-224 584
D
Dade County, Florida, proposed beverage container
legislation, 461
Dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233 441
See also Livestock wastes
Dallas solid waste management system, PB-234 140
DARE, 101, 226
Data Acquisition and Analysis Program (DAAP) for
collection data, 434, PB-239 917
Debris accumulation in ancient and modern cities, 404
Decision Alternative Ration Evaluation. See DARE
Decision-Makers Guide in Solid Waste Management, 390, 394
Decision trees in solid wastes planning, 10
Decisionmaking and games, 101, 338, 390, 394, PB-213 482
DARE, 101, 226
Decision trees, 10
DISCUS, 137
facilities selection, mathematical models, 219
PERT, 135
Decomposition of compost, 204
Definition of hazardous substances, 464, 489, 512
DeKalb County, Georgia, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Demonstration grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management
Denver solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Department of Transportation classification of hazardous
substances, 489
Des Moines solid waste management system, 6, 249, 311,
PB-233 873, PB-234 612
15
-------
Design of packaging and containers, proceedings of a
conference, 261
Deterrents to recycling. See Disincentives to recycling
Detroit solid waste management system, PB-236 662
Developments, disposal, 3,110, 267, 274
See also Incineration; Ocean disposal; Sanitary landfill
Dialysis for separation of hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
Directories
recycled paper sources, 343
recycling projects, 341
DISCUS, a solid waste management game, 137
Disease
among waste collection workers, 426
relationship to solid waste, 48
See also Public health aspects of solid waste management;
Safety and health of solid waste personnel
Disincentives to recycling, 330, 353, 424
Disposal. See Incineration; Management and planning; Ocean
disposal; Sanitary landfill
District of Columbia. See Washington, D.C.
Drinking waster standards, pesticide residues, 489
Drug industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466, PB-225 333,
PB-238 819
Dumping, 156, 290, 424
and water pollution, 411, 435
Arkadelphia City Dump, Arkansas, PB-243 029
film. See A Day at the Dump in Films section of catalog
in California, 175
Mission 5000, 265, 280
flyer, 202
poster, 201
reconnaissance of sites by plane and auto, 277
East Peoria, Illinois, solid waste management system, 423
Eastern Appalachia Health Region solid waste system, 323
Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Economics of solid waste management, 103, 178,
PB-187 712, PB-213 394, PB-239 631
asphalt-glass aggregate as paving, 261
collection, 400
composting and compost plants. See
Composting—economics
effects of:
beverage container laws, 456, 459
pricing mechanisms, PB-239 116
reduced energy consumption, 461
El Cajon pyrolysis facility (proposed), 442
hazardous waste disposal, 345
hospital systems, PB-221 681
impact of beverage container laws, 325, 353, 456,
461-462,487
incineration, 114
inorganic chemicals industry, PB-244 382
Lee County, Mississippi, project, PB-241 468
methane production from solid waste, 458
oil re-refining industry, PB-237 620
paper manufacture with secondary fiber, PB-250 798,
PB-250 802, PB-250 905
paving with waste glass, PB-242 536
public utility concept, 160-161, PB-225 332
recycling, 225, 331, PB-223 034, PB-239 631
refuse as fuel, 264, 378, 467
resource recovery, 62, 91, 180, 321, 491, PB-245 674,
PB-245 924
sanitary landfill, PB-245 924
sewage sludge treatment plants and landspreading,
PB-222 000, PB-245 271
tire retreading, PB-243 028
Economics of solid waste management (continued)
wastewater sludge disposal, PB'-244 311
See also Costs of solid waste management; Financing solid
waste systems; Markets for recycled and recovered
materials
Efficiency in solid waste collection. See Productivity in solio
waste management
El Cajon, California, pyiolysis facility (proposed), 442
Electricity from solid waste, 264, 321, 378, 388, 401, 431,
PB-214 166
Electrodialysis for separation of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
Energy conservation, 378, 503
and Federal use of retreaded tires, PB-243 028
and waste reduction, 461
speech by Arsen Darnay, 364
speech by Thomas F. Williams, 360
with lesource recoveiy, 353, 448
with leturnable beveiage containers, 326, 378, 405,
Pl!-213 341
Energy recovery from waste, 321, 329, 357-358, 390, 424,
441,PB-231 176
Ames, Iowa, solid waste system, 467
economics, 321
effect on wastepaper markets, 465
El Cajon facility (proposed), 442
EPA press briefing (1974), 359
Federal demonstration grants, 30, 311, 334, 388
Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 353, 388, 417, 431
San Diego pyrolysis process, 353, 388, 417, 442
St. Louis plant, 180, 234, 264, 311, 353, 387-388,
396,412,421,467
Wilmington, Delaware, facility, 353
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
fuels from waste, 264, 329, 401, 417, 442, 448, 458, 503.
PB-222 694, PB-239 509
markets and technology, 264, 401, 448, 458, 467
methane from solid waste, sewage sludge, and sanitary
landfills, 448, 458
Monroe County, New York, resource recovery plant, 467
refuse-fueled power plants. See Steam and electricity
from solid wastes
speech by Sheldon Meyers, 526
speech by Russell Train, 460
steam and electricity from solid wastes, 7, 62, 180, 264,
321, 378, 388, 401, 431, 467, 503. PB-214 166
tires as fuel, PB-234 602
wastepaper as fuel, 420
Enforcement of solid waste regulations, 253, 327, 330-331,
345, 419, 455, 457, PB-201 205
Engineers, role in solid waste management, 227
Environmental health. See Public health aspects of solid
waste disposal
Environmental protection, 112, 306, 379
effects of:
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-24.5 674
garbage grinders, 13
hazardous wastes, 450, 452
packaging and containers, 261, 332, 405
plastic refuse disposal, PB-238 654
resource recovery and source reduction, 352-353, 448
resource recovery facilities, 448
San Diego pyrolysis plant, 442
waste automotive crankcase oil, EPA studies,
PB-237 618
exhibits. See Protect
the Good Earth in Exhibits section of catalog
film. See The Third Pollution in Films section of catalog
speeches by:
Arsen J. Darnay, 364, 380, 413
16
-------
Environmental protection (continued)
speeches by:
Sheldon Meyers, 526
Russell Train, 460
Thomas F. Williams, 318, 360
See also Air pollution; Water pollution
Environmental Protection Agency press briefing on solid
waste management and energy (1974), 359
Environmentalists, views, 461, 515
Equalization basins for sewage sludge treatment plants,
PB-222 000
Equipment, 1, 248, PB-228 161
collection, 65, 298, 311, 436, 441,455, 472, PB-233 878,
PB-234 068, PB-234 139-PB-234 141, PB-234 713,
PB-234 945, PB-239 195, PB-239 917, PB-240 365,
PB-241 468
container trains, 311
containers, 59, 167, 436, 441, 455, PB-240 365,
PB-241 468, PB-243 029
fleet selection, 251
composting, 61
sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions,
151
sanitary landfill, 47, 287, 291, 305, PB-212 589
shredders, 402, 433, PB-245 672
size reduction, 114, PB-226 551
Erie County-Torrax Solid Waste Demonstration Project, 311
Estimation of solid waste characteristics and volume. See
Generation of solid waste
European solid waste management, 3, 21-22, 55, 89, 142,
212
Evaluation of:
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245 674
St. Louis resource recovery plant, PB-243 634
Explosives, 345, PB-221 464, PB-221 466, PB-224 586
Exports (wastepaper), effects on domestic markets, 397
Facilities for disposal of hazardous wastes, 468
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act classification of
hazardous substances, 489
Federal grants for solid waste management, 18-19, 31, 41,
80-81
demonstration grants, 16, 18-19, 25, 30-31, 4M2, 66,
71, 76, 81, 98, 108-109, 121, 197, 220, 260
abstracts, 78
application for a chemical waste landfill facility,
PB-249 747
resource recovery. See Resource recovery-Federal
demonstration grants
regulations, 19, 221
research and training grants, 16, 31, 41-42, 67, 72, 76, 81,
98
State planning grants, See State solid waste
management-planning grants
Federal information activities in solid waste management,
318
Federal-local cooperation in solid waste management, 423
Federal policies on:
resource recovery, 171, 334, 353, 357, 380,490
solid waste disposal, PB-222 467
virgin and secondary materials use, 353, 357, PB-239 736
waste lubricating oiJ disposal, PB-237 618, PB-237 620
Federal procurement practices and solid waste reduction,
490, PB-222 467, PB-229 727, PB-241 729
guidelines for products containing recycled materials, 490
lubricating oils and re-refined oils, PB-237 618,
PB-237 620
Federal programs
affecting solid waste generation and recycling,
PB-213 311
Federal programs (continued)
hazardous waste management, 399, 512
solid waste management, 250, 395
waste oil research, PB-237 618
See also Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs-program
Federal Register guidelines and regulations
beverage containers, 463
grants for disposal and resource recovery, 19, 221
pesticides, 328, 376, 398
polychlorinated biphenyl wastes, 516
procurement of secondary materials products by the
Federal Government, 490
resource recovery and source separation, 473
resource recovery facilities in Federal agencies, 490
storage and collection, 454, 504
thermal processing and land disposal, 385
Federal research and training grants, 16, 30-31, 41-42, 67,
71,76,81,98,190,260
Federal role in solid waste management, 56, 141, 197, 215,
306,331, 380,424,441
and the packaging industry, 246, 456, 461
hazardous wastes, 345
in paper recycling, 511
in waste reduction, 461, 500
speech by Ralph J. Black, 31
speech by Sheldon Meyers, 526
use of retreaded passenger tires, PB-243 028
Federal solid waste disposal practices
guidelines for collection and storage, 454, 504
in the Washington area, 30
Federal subsidies for resource recovery, PB-222 467,
PB-234 602, PB-239 736
Federal Water Pollution Control Act criteria for hazardous
substances, 489
Feed from waste. See Nutrients from waste
Ferrous metals, recycling, 352, PB-208 674, PB-212 729,
PB-213 577, PB-223 034, PB-229 816-PB-229 817
Franklin, Ohio, project, 408, PB-213 646
St. Louis project, 264
Fertilizer consumption and production in the United States,
484
Fibrous wastes. See Cellulose wastes; Wood wastes
Film scripts, 265-272, 288
Films on solid waste management, 207, 349
flyers, 70, 209-211, 214, 485, 502
See also Films section of catalog
Financing solid waste systems, 103, 132, 188, 306, 342, 390,
PB-213 482, PB-228 161, PB-233 878, PB-234 068,
PB-234 139-PB-234 141, PB-234 612, PB-234 713,
PB-234 945, PB-240 365, PB-243 029
chemical waste landfill, PB-249 747
cities' roles, 331
electric companies using solid waste as fuel, 467
public utility concept, 160-161, PB-225 332
resource recovery plants, 448, 471, 480, 482
rural, 342, PB-240 365
States' roles, 327
See also Management and planning—case studies; User
charges for collection and disposal
Fires in municipal solid wastes, 444
Flash pyrolysis system for municipal solid waste, 417
Flies in poultry manure, 82
See also Insects and rodents in solid waste
Flyers for solid waste management films, 70, 209-211, 214,
485,502
Food industry wastes, 198, 461, PB-219 019, PB-221 464,
PB-221 466
Food packaging, 261
See also Beverage containers; Packaging and containers
17
-------
Food waste, generation, 175, 443, 445
Forecasts of resource recovery, PB-245 924
Forsyth County, North Carolina, solid waste management
system, PB-225 296
Franklin, Ohio, waste processing complex, 220, 309, 353,
388, 408, 421,528, PB-213 646, PB-234 715-PB-234 716
evaluation, PB-245 674
Fresno, California, solid waste management system, 84,
PB-234 141
Fuel conservation in solid waste management, 407
Fuel oil from solid waste, 388, 401, 417, 442, 528
cellulose liquefaction, PB-239 509
from waste rubber, PB-222 694
Fuel, refuse as, 264, 311, 321, 378, 387-388, 396, 401, 420,
431, 503,528, PB-187 299, PB-214 166, PB-220 316,
PB-234 602, PB-239 392, PB-240 723
EPA/Edison Electric Institute meeting (1975), 467
specifications for recovered organics, PB-242 540
See also Energy recovery from waste; St. Louis sob'd
waste plant; Wilmington material and energy recovery
facility. Baltimore gas pyrolysis. San Diego
pyiolysis project
G
Gainesville, Florida, composting plant, PB-187 311,
PB-222 710
refuse shredders, 402
Garrett pyrolysis system, 321, 353, 417,442, 448
Gas migration barrier for sanitary landfills, PB-239 357
Gas (industrial) wastes, PB-244 382
Gas pyrolysis, 821
Baltimore facility, 353, 388, 417, 431,528
Gases (decomposition) in sanitary landfill, 11,47, 223, 245,
287, 305, 391, 448, 458, PB-196 148,
PB-209 001-PB-209 002, PB-213 487, PB-218 672,
PB-230 379, PB-234 930-PB-234 931, PB-239 778
methane as fuel, 448, 458
migration and migration barrier, PB-239 357
Generation of solid waste, 44, 56, 58, 170, 178, 183, 235,
293, 388, 443,445, 448, 498,500, 526, PB-213 311,
PB-222 467, PB-239 117, PB-239 494, PB-239 631,
PB-243 366
and land use, 247
bulky refuse, PB-228 119
commercial, 240, 293, 443, 445
See also Management and planning-case studies
construction, 443
See also Management and planning-case studies
effects of air and water pollution controls, PB-238 819
hazardous wastes, PB-222 467, PB-224 593
chemical wastes, 453, PB-226 420, PB-249 747
highway litter, 455
household, 235, 443, 445
See also Management and planning-case studies
in institutions, 237
in low-income areas, 242
in recreation areas, 167
industrial, 240, 293, 443, PB-238 819, PB-239 631
effects of pollution controls, PB-238 819
institutional wastes, 443, 445
livestock wastes, 484
mapped for the United States, 149
per capita, 56, 58,120, 234, 241, 443,445
plastics, 443, 445, PB-243 366
sewage sludge, 484
wastepaper, 443, 445, PB-250 798
See also Management and planning-case studies; Source
reduction
Genesee County, Michigan, solid waste system, 52
Georgia solid waste disposal, 49
German solid waste management, 59
Glass, 261
containers. See Beverage containers; Packaging and
containers
generation of waste glass, 443, 445
industrial wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 325, 396, 421, 461-462
recycling and recovery, 225, 308, 352-353, 442, 448,
491.PB-208674, PB-241 729
;is cement products, 261
as urban paving, 431, PB-222 052, PB-242 536
economics, 321
effects of:
Federal procurement policies on use of recycled
glass, PB-241 729
taxes on use of recycled glass, PB-240 988
Federal subsidies, PB-239 736
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
impact of design changes, 261
markets, 293, 448, PB-245 924
specifications for recovered cullet, PB-242 540
separate collection, 261
transportation rates for virgin and secondary materials,
PB-233 871
water-disposable, 236
See also Packaging and containers
Glossary, solid waste management, 279
Government role in solid waste management. See Federal role
in solid waste management; State solid waste
management-roles; also under Management and planning
Grants. .See Federal grants for solid waste management
Grass clippings, anaerobic digestion, 178
Great Falls, Montana, solid waste management plan,
PB-234 612
Grinding
garbage, effects on sewage system, 13
Madison, Wisconsin, project, 220
See also Shredding
Groundwater pollution. See Water pollution
Guidelines. See Federal Register guidelines and regulations;
Regulations for solid waste management; Standards and
guidelines
Guides for:
decisionmakers in solid waste management, 390, 394
hazardous waste transportation control, 512
municipal officials for resource recovery plants,
470-471, 480, 482, 493, 495-496
H
Handbooks for public officials for resource recovery,
470^71,480,482,493
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Hazardous wastes, 450, 452, PB-221 646-Set,
PB-224 579-Set, PB-225 164, PB-233 630-PB-233 631
bibliographies, 475, PB-224 595
biological treatment. PB-224 583
chemicals. See Chemical wastes
classification systems for hazardous substances, 464, 489, 512
clearinghouse for industrial wastes, 453
composition and analysis, PB-224 580
costs of disposal, 345, 475, PB-226 420, PB-241 204
disposal facilities in the United States, 429, 468, 506,
PB-226 420
Federal program, 399
film. See Hazardous Wastes, the Gross National
Byproduct in Films section of catalog
film flyer, 502
18
-------
Hazardous wastes (continued)
generation, 453. PB-221 464, PB-222 467, PB-224 593,
PB-226 420
health effects and toxicity data, PB-221 464-PB-221 465,
PB-221 467, PB-224 581
incineration, 418, 427, 475, PB-224 582
landfill disposal, 415, 453, 475, 506, PB-221 464-Set,
PB-224 579-Set, PB-226 420, PB-241 204, PB-249 747
damage reports, 449, 494, PB-249 747
legislation, 345
ocean dumping, 157, 162, 192, 489, PB-224 582
pesticides. See Pesticides
public attitudes towards disposal facilities, PB-223 638
pyrolysis, PB-224 582
recommended exposure levels, PB-224 581
recycling and recovery, PB-224 579-Set, PB-226 420
reduction and neutralization, PB-224 579
report to Congress by EPA, 345
research and development plans, PB-224 594
slide show. See Hazardous Wastes, the Gross National
Byproduct in Films section of catalog
speech by Sheldon Meyers, 526
spilled wastes disposal, 506, PB-243 386
State management activities, 457
transportation control, 512
surveys by States, 464
transportation control, 512
treatment processes, 475, 506, PB-221 464,
PB-224 579-Set, PB-249 747
See also Chemical industry wastes; Hospital wastes;
Industrial solid wastes; Radioactive wastes; individual
substances; e.g., Arsenic; Cyanide wastes;
Polychlorinated biphenyls
Health of solid waste personnel. See Safety and health of
solid waste personnel; also Public health aspects of solid
waste disposal
Heuristic routing in solid waste collection, 356, 409, 472,
PB-239 899
High-rise buildings, collection and disposal systems, 292,
PB-197 623
History of solid waste management, 404
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 260, 410
Hospital solid wastes, 73, 79, 300-301, 406, PB-213 133,
PB-213 135, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-222 018,
PB-227 708
economics, PB-221 681
pneumatic collection systems in hospitals, PB-236 543
Washington, D.C., system, 191
Hot Springs, Arkansas, solid waste management system, 423,
PB-234 612
Household refuse, 45, PB-236 904
See also Collection; Generation of solid waste—household
wastes; Management and planning—case studies
Houston, Texas, solid waste management system, PB-225 299
Humboldt County, California, collection container system,
174, PB-240365
Humor, 131
Humphreys County, Tennessee, solid waste management
system, 255
Hydraulic transport of refuse through sewers, PB-229 256
Hydrogen content of solid wastes, 193
Hydrogenation process for utilizing waste rubber,
PB-222 694
Hydrogeology of sanitary landfill, 90, 223, 287,
PB-236 462-PB-236 463
Idaho solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Illinois, hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites, 90
Implementation of resource recovery plants, 448,470-471,
480,482
Incentive systems for collection crews, 436, PB-239 917
Incentives for recycling and waste reduction, 330, 352, 500
taxes on packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353, 424,
437
Incentives for resource recovery, 331, 357, PB-239 736
tire recycling and reuse, PB-234 602
Incineration, 3, 33, 114, 154, 385, 390
accounting system, 111
bacteria destruction, 88
bulky refuse, PB-221 731
centralized system for hospitals in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area, PB-221 681
economics, 114
Erie County-Torrax Solid Waste Demonstration Project,
311
Federal giants for studies, 121
guidelines, 385
hazardous wastes, 427, 475, PB-224 582
hospital wastes, 73
in Germany, 59
in Oakland County, Michigan, 117
management and planning, PB-222 467
plastics, PB-222 001, PB-223 651
Quad-City regional project, 33
sewage sludge, 6, 154
shipborne, PB-221 684
technologies, 30
tires, PB-234 602
versus sanitary landfill, 75
See also Management and planning-case studies; Partial
oxidation; Pyrolysis
Incinerators
corrosion, PB-213 378, PB-221 851, PB-238 747
design and operation, 75, 122, 368, PB-223 626
District of Columbia studies, 62, PB-187 286
emissions, 62, 148, 213, 292, 368, 412
portable sampler, 151
evaluation, 14, 200
guidelines, 122
high-temperature vortex incinerator, PB-240 723
mineral recovery from residue, 491
quench water pathogens, 184
refuse-fueled, 412, PB-214 166, PB-240 723
residue analysis, 148, 154, PB-222 458
residue marketability, PB-222 588
Industrial gas wastes, PB-244 382
Industrial solid wastes, 104, 278, 526, PB-222 419
animal processing, 20
batteries industries, PB-241 204
chemical, 175, 475, 506, PB-226 420, PB-238 819,
PB-333 641
classification systems, PB-239 119
clay, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-238 819
clearinghouse, 453
concrete, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-238 819
drug, PB-221 464, PB-221 466, PB-225 333
fabricated metal products, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
food, 175, 198, 461, PB-219 019, PB-221 464,
PB-221 466
generation. See Generation-industrial wastes;
Management and planning-case studies; also under
State solid waste management-plans
glass, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
leather, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
lumber, 175
mining. See Mining wastes
National Conference on Management and Disposal of
Residues from the Treatment of Industrial
Wastewaters (1975), 453
19
-------
Industrial solid wastes (continued)
nonferrous smelting and refining, PB-238 819
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
paper, PB-221 464, PB-221 466, PB-238 819
petroleum, 175, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
poly chlorinated biphenj Is, guidelines 516
power utilities, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
steel, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-238 819
stone, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
surveys, 121, 139
textile, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Industry
effects of beverage container deposit laws, 325, 461-462,
487
role in solid waste management, 179, 246, 340, 345, 330,
422.424
views on:
conservation, 515
waste reduction, 461
Information retrieval services, Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs, 294
Infrared sensor for refuse sorting, PB-229 901
Inglewood, California, bagging study, PB-212 590
Injuries among solid waste personnel, 32, 48, 426, 477-478,
481,PB-247566-PB-247567
Injury Reporting and Information System. See IRIS (Injury
Reporting and Information System)
Insects and rodents in solid waste, 20, 32, 48, 82, 292, 444
PB-225 160
Institutional solid wastes, PB-223 345
See also Collection; Generation; Hospital solid wastes;
Management and planning; Storage
Intergovernmental approaches tc solid waste management.
See Regional solid waste management
International Congress (3d), International Research Group on
Refuse Disposal (1965), 43
International Paper Company Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal, 21-22, 89,
142-145
Interstate solid waste management. See Regional solid waste
management
Investment decisions in solid waste management. See
Financing solid waste systems,
Ion exchange process for:
recovery of chromate from pigment manufacturing,
PB-233 641
separation of hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
IRIS (Injury Reporting and Information System) for solid
waste management, 477-478, 481,
PB-247 566-PB-247 567
Iron, scrap-influence of transpoitation costs on use of,
PB-229 816-PB-229 817
markets. See Markets for ferrous scrap
See also Metals
Jacksonville, Florida, solid waste management system,
PB-234 139
Japanese solid waste management, 3
Jefferson County, Kentucky, solid waste demonstration
project, 125
Johnson City, Tennessee, composting project, 8, 9, 15, 74,
212,254,488
Jon Thomas, cool cat, 299
Kansas City, Missouri, solid waste management system,
PB-234 068, PB-234 612
Kansas, film on solid waste management in.
See T/ic Phoenix in Films section of catalog
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., ^ntihtter campaign, 318
Kentucky solid waste management plan, 181, PB-201 205
Knoju'ille solid waste management system, PB-234 612
KUKA "Shark" collection vehicle, 311
Laboi views on waste reduction, 461
Laboiatory (control) for Distnct of Columbia incinerator, 62
Land .availability foi composting and disposal of solid waste,
484
Land burial of hazaidous wastes, PB-224 582
Land disposal. See Dumping; Sanitary landfill
Land pollution, 71, 175, 339
speech by Sheldon Meyers, < 26
Sec also Dumping, Environmental protection; Packaging
and containers -environmental impacts; Water
pollution-by dumps; Water pollution-by landfills
Land protection. See Environmental protection
Land icclamation by accelerated stabilization, 54, PB-187 301
Land use, 30, 84, 247, 339, 484, PB-218 672
Landfill. See Sanitary landfill
"Landward" pyrolysis system, 417, 431
Latah County, Idaho, solid waste management system, 423
Leachntes. 11, 90, 223, 245, 287, 435/
PB 209 001-PB-209 002, PB-218 672, PB-222 468,
PB 224 996, PB-230 379, PB-234 930-PB-234 931,
PB-236 462-PB-236 463, PB-239 778, PB-249 747
fro-n sewage sludge in landfills, 391, PB-225 360-Set
prediction by water balance Tiethod, 483
Sec also Water pcllution-by landfills
Lead wastes, PB-241 204
recycling, PB-212 729
League of Women Voters
publications, 259, 296, 302-303 , 456
views on waste redaction, 461
Leather
generation of waste leather, 443, 445
indjstry wastes. PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Lee County, Mississippi, solid waste disposal project,
PB-241 468
Legislation, 306, 327, 345, PB-225 332
antilitter, 455
authority for solid waste agencies
Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency,
249, 311, PB-233 873
Washington Metropolitan Area, 30
beverage container, 448, 461
statement by John Quarles, Jr., before the
Subcommittee on the Environment (1974), 459
Federal, 171, 175, 330-331, 345,526
packaging and containers, 246, 459
Resource Recovery Act (1970), 241, 246
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 171, 410
loxic chemicals, 415
local, 183, 253
suggested, 419
ocean dumping, 130, 157, 192
recycling, 296
State, 64, 183, 327,331,345
California, 175
hazardous wastes, 453
Kentucky, l8l,PB-210 205
Minnesota, PB-249 747
New York, 233
solid waste management and resource recovery
incentives act (proposed), 377
toxic chemicals, 415
Washington, D.C., 191
20
-------
Levulinic acid from cellulose wastes, PB-229 246
Lime sludges, PB-222 354
Liners, sanitary landfill, 428, 475
Literature surveys. See Bibliographies on solid waste
management
Litter, 40, 159, 318
beverage container content, 326
costs, 455
Highway Litter Study (1974), 455
impact of beverage container laws, 325, 461, 487
plastics, PB-238 654
Little Rock, Arkansas, solid waste management system, 423
Livestock wastes, 297
anaerobic digestion, 178
dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233 441
film on Kansas feed-lot wastes. See The Phoenix
in Films section of catalog
generation, 484
pathogen content, PB-222 337
poultry manure, 82, PB-221 171, PB-223 430
public health hazards, 20
swine wastes, PB-221 621
Local government role in solid waste management, 175, 306,
327, 331, 336, 373, 419, 424, 441, 511
Locational models for disposal facilities, 173, 178
Los Angeles County solid waste management system, 30, 120
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana regional solid waste disposal
study, 125
Lowell, Massachusetts, resource recovery facility, 353, 491
Lubricating oil. See Oil, lubricating
Lumber industry wastes, generation in California, 175
Lynn, Massachusetts, energy recovery plant, PB-214 960
M
Madison, Wisconsin
milled refuse project, 57, 220, 311,
PB-234 930-PB-234 931
separate newspaper collection program, 400
Maiden, Massachusetts, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Management and planning, 2, 5, 53, 110, 120, 304
accounting systems, 86, 111, 153, 176, 182, 451
Bureau of Solid Waste Management
intramural research, 165
planning grants. See State solid waste
management—planning grants
case studies:
Akron, Ohio, 423
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PB-234 612
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority,
Oklahoma, PB-234 612
Atlanta, PB-234 612
Baldwin County, Alabama, PB-234 612
Baltimore, PB-228 161
Braintree, Massachusetts, PB-234 612
Brevard County, Florida, PB-234 612
Brookhaven, New York, PB-234 612
Broward County, Florida, PB-234 612
California, 175
Cascade County, Montana, 118
Chilton County, Alabama, 238
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243 029
Colorado, 423, PB-234 612
Dallas, PB-234 140
DeKalb County, Georgia, PB-234 612
Denver, PB-234 612
Des Moines, 6, 249, 311, PB-233 873, PB-234 612
Detroit, PB-236 662
East Peoria, Illinois, 423
Management and planning (continued)
case studies:
Forsyth County, North Carolina, PB-225 296
Fresno, California, 84, PB-234 141
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Great Falls, Montana, PB-234 612
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, PB-234 612
Hot Springs, Arkansas, 423, PB-234 612
Houston, PB-225 299
Humphreys County, Tennessee, 255
Idaho, PB-234 612
Jacksonville, Florida, PB-234 139
Jefferson County, Kentucky, 125
Kansas City, Missouri, PB-234 068, PB-234 612
Kentucky, 181
Knoxville, PB-234 612
Latah County, Idaho, 423
Little Rock, Arkansas, 423
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana metropolitan region, 125
Maiden, Massachusetts, PB-234 612
Memphis, PB-234 713, PB-234 612
Middletown, Ohio, PB-234 945
Minneapolis, PB-234 612
Nashville, PB-234 612
New Orleans, 94, PB-234 612
New York City, PB-234 612
New York State, 233
Oakland County, Michigan, 117
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan,
183
Orange County, Florida, PB-234 612
Oregon, 168
Port of Tacoma, Washington, PB-226 042
Portland, Maine, 423
Portland, Oregon, PB-234 612
Sacramento County, California, PB-234 612
San Diego County, PB-234 612
San Jose, California, PB-240 395
Saugus, Massachusetts, PB-234 612
Seattle, PB-234 612
Southeastern Oakland County (Michigan) Incinerator
Authority, 423, PB-234 612
St. Louis, PB-234 612
Tampa, Florida, PB-225 291
Tolleson, Arizona, PB-239 196
Ventura County, California, PB-234 612
Vermont, PB-234 612
Washington, D.C., 30, 191, 271
Washington State, PB-234 612
Weber County, Utah, PB-234 612
Wichita, PB-233 878
Wyoming, PB-234 612
cities' role, 331
collection. See Collection-management and planning
COLMIS (Collection Management Information System),
347, 370-371, 389
county government's role, 373
Decision-Makers Guide in Solid Waste Management, 390,
394
decisionmaking and games. See Decisionmaking and
games
developments, 116
economics, PB-187 712, PB-213 394, PB-221 681,
PB-239 116, PB-239 631, PB-241 468
Federal-local cooperation, 423
Federal planning grants. See State solid waste
management-planning grants
Federal role, 56, 197, 306, 345, 424, 441
films. See The Stuff We Throw Away and What's New in
Solid Waste Management in Films section of catalog
21
-------
Management and planning (continued)
financing. See Financing solid waste systems
in Europe, 3, 21-22, 55, 59, 89, 142, 212
in high-rise buildings, 248, 300-301, PB-213 133,
PB-213 135
in Japan, 3
m recreational areas, 40, 167, 284
in residential complexes, 248
in rural areas. See Rural solid waste management
in the food processing industry, PB-219 019
m the pulp and paper industry, PB-234 944
institutional, 237
hospital solid waste systems, 191, 300-301, 406,
PB-213 133, PB-213 135, PB-221 681
intergovernmental approaches. See Regional solid waste
management
land use planning and solid waste generation, 247,
PB-218672
local, 306, 331, 336, 373, 419, 424, 441
mathematical analysis, 95, 99, 283, 338, PB-231 309
models, 103, 173, 178, PB-231 309
aerobic digestion of waste organic sludges,
PB-222 029
collection, 123, 147, 166, 283, PB-208 154
decisionmaking, 219, 338
financing solid waste systems, 103
generation of wastes, 178
locating disposal facilities, 173, 178, 219
post aeration of sewage sludges, PB-222 031
wastewater sludge treatment plant, PB-222 396
National Academy of Engineering-National Academy ot
Sciences report, 112
PERT method, 135
predicting-
amounts of combustible solid wastes, PB-222 467
solid waste characteristics, 235
See also Composition and analysis of solid wastes;
Generation of solid waste
President's message on the environment (1970), 1 29
private and public roles, 345-346, 380, 390
productivity, 60, 306, 320, 466
public utility concept. See Public utility concept in sohc
waste management
regional approaches. See Regional solid waste
management
speech by H. L. Hickman, Jr. 234
State:
activities, 457
agencies, 393
roles, 124, 194, 306, 327, 345, 383, 424, 455
systems analysis, 3, 84, 99, 112, 120, 128, 135-136, 173,
178, PB-222 995
Manual separation of solid waste. See Source separation
Map of the United States reflecting quantities of solid waste
generated, 149
MARC landfill project, 339
Marine disposal of solid wastes. See Ocean disposal
Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act criteria for
ocean dumping of hazardous substances, 489
Markets for:
compost, 30,55, 89, 120, 212
energy recovered from waste, 401, 466
ferrous metals, 114, 293, 491, PB-245 924
recycled and recovered materials, 119, 225, 293, 321,
353,438,448,466,480,491
aluminum, 293, 491, PB-245 924
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
glass, 293, 491, PB-245 924
Markets for' (continued)
recycled and recovered materials
wastepaper, 293, 397, 408, 420, 438, 448, 465, 486,
511, PB-245 924, PB-250 798, PB-250 802,
PB-250 905
yeast from organic wastes, 91
See also Salvaging and salvage markets
Materials recovery. See Resource recovery
Mathematical models. See Management and
planning—mathematical analysis—models
Meat processing plant wastes, 20
Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator, 14
Memphis solid waste management system, PB-234 612,
PB-234 713
Mercury wastes, PB-224 585, PB-241 204
Metal mining wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Metal products industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Metals
ferrous, 261, 311, 352, 431,491, PB-208 674,
PB-213 577, PB-213 646, PB-223 034, PB-234 715,
PB-239 736, PB-241 729, PB-242 540, PB-245 924
generation of waste metals, 443, 445
nonferrous, 102, 256, 352, 491.PB-212 729, PB-221 464,
PB-221 467, PB-241 204, PB-242 540
recycling and recovery, 114, 256, 261, 264, 311, 352,
408, 431, 442, 491, PB-208 674, PB-212 729,
PB-213 577, PB-213 646, PB-223 034,
PB-234 715-PB-234 716, PB-241 729
economics. 321
effect of I-ederal procurement policies on use of
recycled muals, PB-241 729
Federal subsidies, PB-239 736
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
markets Sec Markets for recycled and recovered
materials
separation by air classification, 102
specifications tor recovered metals, PB-242 540
salvage and recycled metal markets, 114, 293, 438, 491,
PB-245 924
Sec also Automobile disposal, Steel, scrap, specific metals
Methane
as luel trom
sanitary landfills, 378, 448
solid waste and sewage sludge, 458
See aho Gases (decomposition) in sanitary landfill;
Sanitary landtill-end uses
Microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions, portable
sampler, 1 51
Microorganisms in waste degradation See Composting
Middletown, Ohio, solid waste management system,
PB-234 945
Milling of solid wastes. See Shredding and baling
Mine spoil, soil and water pollution, PB-237 525
Mineral fillers from water-softening process sludge,
PB-224 820
Mineral recovery from incinerator residues, 491
Minneapolis solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Mining wastes
soil and water pollution, PB-237 525
uranium, PB-238 819
Mission 5000, 265, 280
flyer, 202
poster, 201
Monroe County, New York, resource recovery plant, 467
Mt. Trashmore, PB-225 346
film See Mt. Trashmore in Films section of catalog
Municipal wastes. See Collection; Generation; Management
and planning; Resource recovery
22
-------
N
Nashville solid waste management system, PB-234 612
National Academy of Sciences classification of hazardous
substances, 489
National Cancer Institute classification of hazardous
substances, 489
National Commission on Productivity, 440-441
National Conference on Management and Disposal of
Residues from the Treatment of Industrial Wastewaters
(1975), 453
National Conference on Packaging Wastes (1969), 172
National Industrial Pollution Control Council, 129
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
classification of hazardous substances, 489
National Solid Wastes Management Association, 141
National Survey of Community Solid Waste Practices (1968),
26, 28, 98, 113, 216-218, 260,443
Natural resources. See Energy conservation; Land use;
Resource conservation
New Orleans solid waste management system, 94, PB-234 612
New York City solid waste management system, PB-234 612
New York State solid waste management system, 233
Newspaper
anaerobic digestion, 178
rec> cling and recovery
markets, 465
See also Markets for wastepaper
specifications for recovered newsprint, PB-242 540
separate collection, 381, 400, 420-421, 486
Nickel and sunless steel, PB-212 729
Nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose
for microbiological conversion to protein, PB-222 115
Nonferrous metals, 102, 256, PB-212 729, PB-241 204,
PB-242 540
industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
recycling, 352,491
See also specific metals
Nutrients from waste, PB-221 171, PB-222 115, PB-222 454,
PB-223 343, PB-223 625, PB-223 873
agricultural wastes, PB-222 454
fibrous wastes, PB-223 625
protein from'
cellulose, 295, PB-222 115, PB-223 625, PB-223 873
poultry manure, PB-221 171
yeast, 91, 254
O
Oakland, California, metropolitan region study, 178
Oakland County, Michigan, refuse disposal system, 117
Ocean disposal, 130, 140, 157, 162, 192, PB-221 684
hazardous wastes, 489, PB-224 582
Oceanside, California, solid waste management system,
PB-225 360-PB-225 362
Office of Pesticide Programs classification of hazardous
substances, 489
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 41, 108-109,
119
contract research, 42, 85, 98, 108, 121, 469
demonstration grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management—demonstration grants
funding, 112, 276
organization, 260, 263
program, 250, 276, 395
publications, 203
regional representatives, 439
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs (continued)
schedule of courses in solid waste management
(1971-1972), 208
technical assistance activities, 16, 30, 68, 260
Oil (fuel) from solid waste, 321, 401, 417, PB-222 694
Oil, lubricating, 390, PB-237 618-PB-237 620
evaluation and testing, PB-237 620
Oil re-refining industry, economics of, PB-237 620
Oil, waste, 390,418
disposal by individual consumers, PB-237 619
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
processing facility design, PB-242 461
recovery and recycling, PB-235 857,
PB-237 618-PB-237 620, PB-243 222
spills, 506
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan, 183
Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal Authority shredding
facilities, PB-245 672
Operations research, 99
See also Management and planning-mathematical
analysis; Management and planning—systems analysis
Orange County, Florida, solid waste management system,
PB-224 996, PB-234 612, PB-236 462-PB-236 463
Oregon's bottle bill (Minimum Deposit Act), 325, 396, 421,
461
Oregon's solid waste management plan, 168
Organization chart for Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs (1972), 263
Organizations and associations in resource recovery, 470
Oxidation
accelerated, in sanitary landfill, 54
ponds for disposal of hazardous wastes, PB-224 583
Oxidation (partial) of organic solid wastes. See Pyrolysis
Packaging and containers, 3, 27. 44, 172, 243, 353, 358
beverage containers. See Beverage containers
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
energy and resource consumption, 352-353, 405, 456,
461, 515, PB-245 924
environmental impacts, 332, PB-238 654
forecasts of resource' recovery for 1972 to 1990,
PB-245 924
glass, 261, 325
water-disposable, 236
government regulatory and fiscal policies, 437
legisljtion, 246
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 325, 396, 421,
461-462
Vermont beverage container law, 462, 487
paper, plastic-coated, 261
pesticides, PB-202 202
plastic, recycling, 261
plastics, biodegradability, 199, 324, PB-213 488
Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources Conference on
Design of Consumer Containers for Re-use or Disposal
(1971), 261
recycling, 261, 353, 448
source reduction, 246, 353, 421-422, 424, 437, 456
Leo Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Red Owl Stores program, 416
role of indsutry, 107, 246, 422, 448, 456
speeches by:
Arsen J. Darnay, 364
Sheldon Meyers, 526
Thomas F. Williams, 515
taxes on 246, 353,424,437
tin cans, 261, 448, PB-208 674, PB-223 034
See also Glass; Plastics
23
-------
Paper
as fuel, 420, 465
See also Fuel, refuse as
costs of wastepaper, 465, PB-250 798, PB-250 802
directory of recycled paper sources, 343
exports of wastepaper, effects on domestic markets, 397,
465
generation of wastepaper, 443, 445, PB-250 798
influence of raw material transportation costs on use of
recycled paper, PB-229 816-PB-229 817
markets for wastepaper, 293, 397, 408, 420, 448
recycling and recovery, 170, 225, 256, 311, 352-353,
381, 408, 413, 420, 448, 465, 505, PB-208 674,
PB-212 729, PB-213 646. PB-234 715-PB-234 716
citizen action, 446
economics, 321
EPA intramural program. 507
Federal subsidies, 311, PIi-239 736
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
Franklin, Ohio, project, 309, PB-213 646
incentives, 357
markets for wastepaper. See Markets for recycled and
recovered materials—wastepaper
packaging and containers, 261
separation by air classification, 102
taxes affecting recycled paper use, PB-240 988
refuse sacks, 248, 270, 390, PB-212 590
selenium in wastepaper, 148
source separation, 381, 390, 400, 421,486
PB-239 775-PB-239 776
Federal guidelines, 473
specifications for recovered corrugated paper and
newsprint, PB-242 540
transportation rates for virgin and secondary materials,
PB-233 871
Paper industry
effects of pollution controls on solid waste generation,
PB-238 819
solid waste management practices, PB-234 944
wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Papermffl sludge landfill, PB-239 618, PB-239 869
Parasites in compost, 224
Partial oxidation of organic solid wastes, 154
Patents (abstracts)
international, 319
refuse handling fachties for buildings, 1
United States, 317
Pathogens in incinerator residue, 73, 88, 184
Paving with waste glass, PB-222 052, PB-242 536
PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique) method
for solid waste management, 1 35
Pesticides, 29, 345, 506, PB-202 202, PB-224 584
containers, PB-202 202
drinking water standards, 489
from wood waste, PB-222 051
regulations for disposal and storage, 376, 398,
PB-244 557
residues in solid waste, 29, PB-222 165
water contamination from, 415
Petroleum industry wastes, 175, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Phosphates from lime sludges, PB-222 354
Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid wastes,
PB-222 454
Phytotoxins in crop residues in soil, PB-222 113
Pigment (inorganic) wastes, PB-244 382
Pipeline collection of solid waste, 30, 84, 120, PB-223 162,
PB-229 256, PB-236 543
Pittsburgh solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Planning .grants. See State solid waste management-planning
grants
Plant residue decomposition in soil, PB-222 113
Plastic refuse sacks, 60, 248, 390, PB-212 590
Plastics, 199. 244, 324, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
biodegradabihty, 199, 324, PB-213 488
effects of refuse on the environment, PB-238 654
generation of waste plastics. 443, 445, PB-243 366
incineration, 100, PB-223 651
products, PB-222 001
industry, role in waste management, 179, 340
recycling and recovery, 222. 316, 352-353, PB-208 674,
PB-214 045, PB-243 366
forecasts for 1972 to 1990. PB-245 924
taxes affecting use of recycled plastic, PB-240 988
salvage markets, 293
See also Packaging and containers
Pneumatic pipeline collection of solid waste. Sec Pipeline
collection of solid waste
Pocket cafculator for sanitary landfills, 351
Poisoning incidents from chemical wastes, 415, 449-450,
474, 494
Pollution. See Air pollution; Water pollution
Polychlormated biphenyl wastes, disposal guidelines, 516
Port of Tacoma, Washington, solid waste management study,
PB-226 042
Portland, Maine, solid waste management system, 423
Portland, Oregon, solid waste management system,
PB-234 61 2
Post aoration of sewage sludges, PB-222 031
Posters
Mission 5000, 201
Waste Not, Want Not, 313
Spanish language version, 392
Poultry manure, 82, PB-221 171, PB-222 148, PB-223 430
Power plants, refuse-fueled, 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
Predicuon of quantity and characteristics of solid waste. Si?e
Generation of solid waste
President's message on the environment (1970), 129
Pricing mechanisms in solid waste management, PB-239 116
Private Sector Collection Survey (1971), 443
Private sector, role in solid waste management, 107, 141,
246, 340, 345, 380, 422, 424
Problem-solving in solid waste management, 423
Proceedings:
Ad hoc conference on solid waste training (1964), 72
Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management
(1974). 395
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
Environmental Protection Agency/Edison Electric
Institute Meeting (1975), 467
3d International Congress, International Research Group
on Refuse Disposal (1965), 43
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal, 21-22,
89, 142-145
National Conference on Management and Disposal of
Residues from the Treatment of Industrial
Wastewaters (1975), 453
National Conference on Packaging Wastes (1969), 172
sanitary landfill conference (1972), 339
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; a symposium (197 I),
ill
Solid Waste Resources Conference on Design of Consumer
Containers for Re-use or Disposal (1971), 261
Surf eon General's Conference on Solid Waste
Management for Metropolitan Washington (1967), 30
24
-------
Proceedings (continued)
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning
Agencies (1969), 194
Procurement of'
contractors for resource recovery plants, 480
products containing recycled materials, by Federal
agencies, 490
Product design and solid waste management, 261, 353
Productivity in solid waste management, 60, 306, 320, 436,
440-441,466
Propellants, PB-224 586
Protein
analysis of fungal protein produced from waste, 312
from cellulose wastes, 119, 186, 295, 312, PB-222 115,
PB-223 873
Psychology of solid waste management, 87, 138
Public affairs activities of State solid waste management
agencies, 64, 457
See also Public relations in solid waste management
Public health aspects of solid waste disposal, 20, 23, 32, 48,
80, 128, 155, 175, 226,444
Public information, 64, 138, 261, 457, 472, PB-249 747
Public opinion on refuse problems, 87, 315, 344, 372,
PB-213 340, PB-223 638
hazardous waste facilities, PB-223 638
mechanization of collection, PB-239 196
purchase of recycled oil, PB-237 619
recycling, 315, 344
salvage, 293
sanitary landfills, 466, PB-239 631
waste reduction, 461
Public participation in solid waste management, 138, 159,
261, 266, 313-314, 318, 392, 424, 446, 461
films. See The Phoenix and The Village Green in Films
section of catalog
in rural areas, 273, 342
information kit. See Concerned Citizens in Information
Kits section of catalog
recycling, 273, 344, 403, 446
See also Citizen action
Public regulation concept in solid waste management,
PB-225 332
Public relations in solid waste management, 64, 138, 261,
457,472, PB-249 747
Public utility concept in solid waste management, 160-161,
PB-225 332
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan, 183
"Purox" pyrolysis system, 417
Pyrolysis, 154, 178, 321, 329, 352,417,431
Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 353, 388, 417, 431, 523
El Cajon facility (proposed), 442
hazardous wastes, 427, PB-224 582
San Diego project, 321, 353, 417, 442, 448, 523
PB-222 015 sewage sludge, 154
tires, PB-234 602
Q
Quad-City regional project, 33
Quarterly Safety Management Report, 477-478
R
Radioactive wastes, 162, 233, 345, 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
Rat infestation of municipal solid waste, 155, 444
Reconnaissance for dumps by plane and auto, 277
Recreation areas, solid waste management, 40, 167, 284
Recycled materials. See Secondary materials
Recycling, 96, 286, 307, 311, 330, 396, PB-212 729
and air classification of wastes, 256
centers, PB-239 766
directory, 341
film. See The Village Green in Films section of catalog
citizen action, 159, 273, 296, 303
film. See The Village Green in Films section of catalog
directory of recycling projects, 341
economics, 225, 331, PB-223 034, PB-239 631
effects of Federal programs, 296, PB-213 311
energy savings with, 352-353, 448
films. See The Realities of Recycling and Recycling in
Films section of catalog
filmscript, 268
highway litter, 455
information kits. See Resource Recovery in Information
Kits section of catalog
legislation, 296
markets for recycled materials. See Markets for recycled
and recovered materials
packaging and containers, 261, 353, 448
See also Beverage containers
public opinion, 315, 344
public participation, 273, 344, 403, 446
separate collection of recyclable wastes, 381, 390, 400,
421, 486, PB-239 775-PB-239 776
See also under specific materials; e.g., Aluminum; Bark
waste; Glass; Paper; Textiles; also Packaging and
containers; Resource recovery; Salvaging and salvage
markets
Red Owl Stores source reduction program, 416, 461
Referendum on proposed Dade County, Florida, beverage
container legislation, 461
Refuse as fuel. See Fuel, refuse as
Regional Office of Solid Waste Management Programs
representatives, 439
Regional solid waste management, 164, 327, 331, 336, 339,
390, 423, PB-226 099, PB-231 309, PB-233 873,
PB-239 631
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PB-234 612
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority, Oklahoma,
PB-234 612
Baldwin County, Alabama, PB-234 612
Brevai-d County, Florida, PB-234 612
Broward County, Florida, PB-234 612
Colorado, PB-234 612
DeKalb County, Georgia, PB-234 612
Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency, 249,
311, PB-233 873
Eastern Appalachia Health Region, 323
Fresno, California, area, 84
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Idaho, PB-234 612
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana study, 125
New York State, 233
Omaha-Council Bluffs plan, 183
Orange County, Florida, PB-234 612
Oregon, 168
Quad-City project, 33
representatives, EPA, 439
resource recovery, 431, 466, PB-239 631
Sacramento County, California, PB-234 612
San Diego County, California, PB-234 612
Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority,
Michigan, 423, PB-234 612
Ventura County, California, PB-234 612
25
-------
Regional solid waste management (continued)
Vermont, PB-234 612
Washington, D.C., area, 30
Washington State, PB-234 612
Weber County, Utah, PB-234 612
Wyoming, PB-234 612
Regulations for solid waste management, 306
Federal grants for solid waste disposal projects, 19, 221
hazardous waste transportation, 512
Kentucky, 181
ocean dumping, 130, 157, 192
Oregon, 168
solid waste public utilities by States, 161
See also Federal Register guidelines; Legislation;
Standards and guidelines
Reports to Congress by the Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs
hazardous wastes, 345
resource recovery, 352-353, 448
Research and development in solid waste management, 98
Research and development projects (intramural) of the
Federal Government in solid waste, 41-42, 165
Research and training grants. See Federal research and
training grants
Residential solid wastes. See Collection; Generation of solid
wastes-household wastes; Management and
planning-case studies
Residuals. See Solid waste management
Resource conservation, 44, 77, 407
and refillable beverage containers, 405
effect of secondary materials use, 353, 448
Senate Commerce Committee plans, 461
speech by Arsen Darnay, Jr., 364
speech by T. F. Williams, 515
speech by S. Meyers,526
speech by R. E. Train,523
timber supply, PB-250 798, PB-250 802
See also Energy conservation, Land use; Recycling;
Resource recovery
Resource recovery, 96, 112, 119, 177, 241, 289, 306-307,
321, 350, 380, 390, 396, 421, 424, 466, PB-233 178
Act (1970), 196
activated carbon from refuse, 431, PB-221 172,
PB-229 246
activities, State and local, 432, 457
alcohol from cellulose, PB-221 239
aluminum. See Aluminum-recycling and recovery
Ames, Iowa, system, 466-467
by wet processing, 408
carbon black from tires, PB-234 602
chromate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233 641
cities' roles, 331
costs of plants, 321, 388, 448, 466
demonstration grants. See Resource recovery-Federal
demonstration grants
economics, 62, 91, 180, 321, 491, PB-245 674,
PB-245 924
energy savings with, 352-353, 448
exhibit. See Solid Waste-A Valuable Resource in Exhibits
section of catalog
Federal
demonstration grants, 30, 121, 196-197, 311, 334,
353, 388,528-
Baltimore gas pyrolysis process, 353, 388, 417,
431, S^B
El Cajon facility (proposed), 442
Franklin, Ohio, plant, 309, 311, 353, 388, 408,
421,1528 PB-213 646, PB-234 715-PB-234 716,
PB-245 674
Resource recovery (continued)
Federal
demonstration grants
Lowell, Massachusetts, facility, 353, 388, 491
legulations, 221
San Diego project, 353, 388, 417, 442,573
Somerville and Marblehead , Massachusetts,510
St. Louis plant, ISO, 234, 264, 311, 353, 387-388,
396.412.421.467, 528. PB-243 634
Wilmington, Delaware, facility, 353, 388t 528
facilities guidelines, 490
policies, 171,334,353,357,380
procurement, 490, PB-222 467, PB-229 727,
PB-237 618, PB-237 620, PB-241 729
solid waste management program, 395
subsidies, PB-222 467, PB-234 602, PB-239 736
film. See The Phoenix m Films section of catalog
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
from hazardous wastes, PB-224 579
from institutional solid wastes, 237
from waste. See Fuel oil from solid waste; Fuel, refuse as
fuels from waste. See Fuel oil from solid waste; Fuel,
refuse as,
glass. See Glass—recycling and recovery
guidelines, 473
handbooks for public officials, 470-471, 480, 482, 493,
495 496
information kits. See Resource Recovery and Concerned
Citizens in Information Kits section of catalog
levulinic acid from cellulose, PB-229 246
management and planning, 466
See also Resource recovery plants, implementation
markets for recycled and recovered materials. See Markets
for recycled and recovered materials
metals. See Metals-recycling and recovery
mineral fillers from water-softening process sludge,
PB-224 820
minerals from incinerator residues, 491
Monroe, New York, plant, 467
oil, waste, 390, PB-235 857, PB-237 618-PB-237 620
organic feed concentrate from sludge, PB-223 343
nutrients from waste. See Nutrients from waste
organizations and associations, 470
paper. See Paper-recycling and recovery
phosphates from lime sludges, PB-222 354
plants, implementation. 448, 470471, 480, 482, 493
accounting system, 493
procuring contractors, 480, 495-496
projects, State and local, 432, 457
protein from:
cellulose, 186, 295, PB-222 115, PB-223 873
poultry manure, PB-221 171
regional approaches, 431, 466, PB-239 631
reports to Congress by EPA, 352-353, 448
Resource Recovery Act (1970). 246
secondary materials specifications., PB-242 540
speeches by:
Samuel Hale, Jr., 320
H. L. Hickman,Jr.,234
Sheldon Meyers, 526
John Tally, 196
Russell Train, 460,525
T.F.Williams, 515
State activities, 432, 457
State roles, 327
statement by Arsen Darnay, Jr., before the Subcommittee
on Minerals, Materials and Fuels, U.S. Senate (1973),
358
26
-------
Resource recovery (continued)
statements by Samuel Hale, Jr., before the Subcommittee
on the Environment, U.S. Senate (1973), 357
sugar from cellulose, PB-221 239, PB-221 877,
PB-229 246
systems in the United States, 470, PB-245 924
vs. waste reduction, 261, 461, 500, 505
wet processing system. See Franklin, Ohio, waste
processing complex
yeast from solid wastes, 91, 254
See also Composting; Energy recovery; Recycling
Reverse osmosis for separation of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
Risks in resource recovery contracts, 496
Rock Cut Road Plant No. 1, Onondaga County, New York,
PB-245 672
Rodents in solid waste. See Insects and rodents in solid waste
Routing collection vehicles, 147, 356, 409, 472,
PB-239 895-Set
Rubber, scrap
generation, 443, 445
recycling, 1^7, 382
by a hydrogenation process, PB-222 694
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
taxes affecting use of recycled rubber, PB-240 988
salvage markets, 293
tires. See Tires
transportation rates for virgin and secondary materials,
PB-233871
Rural solid waste management, 174, 255, 342, 390, 479,
PB-212 398, PB-212 589, PB-240 365, PB-241 468,
PB-243 029
aerial reconnaissance foi auto dumping sites, 277
Chilton County, 220
filmscripts, 271-272
Sacks, paper, 248, 270, PB-212 590
Sacramento, California, solid waste system, 273, PB-234 612
Safety and health of solid waste personnel, 32, 426, 472,
477478, 481, 488, PB-247 S66-PB-247 567
training program. See Operation Responsible in Training
programs section of catalog
Salvaging and salvage markets, 3, 30, 293, 296, 333,
PB-212 729-PB-212 731, PB-229 220
See also under Markets for recycled and recovered
materials
Sample size in analysis of solid waste, 97
Sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions,
151
San Diego
baling study, PB-214 960
pyrolysis project, 353, 388, 417, 442,523, PB-222 015
solid waste management system, PB-234 612
San Francisco Bay Region forecast of solid waste generation,
178
San Francisco International Airport solid waste and
collection system, PB-219 372
San Jose, California, solid waste system, PB-240 395
Sanitary landfill, 12, 23, 43, 47, 114, 189, 305, 424,
PB-196 148
accounting system, 86
air pollution from, 494
bale fills, 339, PB-214 960, PB-247 185
bibliographies, 46-47, 384
bird hazards to aircraft, 355
calculator, 351
Chilton County, Alabama, 238, 291, 311
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243 029
Sanitary landfill (continued)
conference (1972), 339
costs, 47, 178, 321, 475, 479, PB-249 747
decomposition gases. See Gases (decomposition) in
sanitary landfills
Des Moines, 6
design and operation, 11, 23, 90, 186, 223, 285, 287,
390, 475, PB-224 996
model operation agreement, 230
economics, PB-245 924
See also Sanitary landfill-costs
end uses, 11, 30, 58, 120, 285, 287, PB-218 672
Cook County, Illinois, ski mountain, PB-213 697
Kemlworth (Washington, D.C.) recreation area, 105
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting ramp,
PB-225 346
film. See Mt Trashmore in Films section of catalog
equipment, 47. 287, 291, 305, PB-212 589
Fede'al grants for studies, 121
films See Mt. Trashmore and Sanitary Landfill, One Part
Earth to four Parts Refuse in Films section of catalog
film script, 288
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Germany, 59
guidelines and standards, 11, 83, 230, 385, PB-218 672
hazardous waste disposal, 449, 453, 475, 493-494, 506,
PB-221 464-Set, PB-224 582. PB-226 420. PB-241 204
hydrogeology, 90, 223, 287, PB-236 462-PB-236 463
in high water table areas, 94, PB-224 996, PB-225 346,
PB-236 462-PB-236 463
in recreation areas, 167
in rural areas, 255, PB-212 589. PB-243 029
leachates. See Leachates
Lee County, Mississippi, PB-241 468
liners, 428, 475
Los Angeles County Sanitation District landfills, 30
Madison, Wisconsin, landfill, 311,
PB-234 930-PB-234 931
MARC project, 339
New York State, 233
on abandoned strip mines, 311, 484
papermill sludge. PB-239 618, PB-239 869
public attitudes, 466, PB-239 631
sewage sludge disposal, 393, 484, PB-225 360-PB-225 362
site selection, 6, 11,47,90, 138, 223, 233 305 339
PB-236 462-PB-236 463, PB-249 747
hazardous wastes, 475
landbankmg, 466
social effects, PB-239 631
speech by Russell Tram, 525
stabilization, 54
Sonoma County, California, stabilization study,
PB-230 379, PB-239 778
State activities, 457
water pollution. See Water pollution—by landfills
See also Management and planning-case studies
Sanitation. See Public health aspects of solid waste disposal
Sanitation workers
safety and health. See Safety and health of solid waste
personnel
training. See Training sanitation workers
Santa Clara, California, sanitary landfill, 54
Satellite vehicle systems in solid waste collection, 262,
PB-197 931
Saugus, Massachusetts, solid waste management system,
PB-234 612
Schedule of courses in solid waste management training
(1971-1972), 208
Scottsdale, Arizona, mechanized collection system, 220,
PB-239 195
Scrap metals. See Iron, scrap; Metals; Steel, scrap
27
-------
Seattle solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Secondary materials use
and resource conservation, 353, 448
by the Federal Government, 490,
PB-237 618-PB-237 620, PB-241 729
environmental effects, 332, 352-353. 405, 448
in paper manufacture, PB-250 798, PB-250 802,
PB-250 905
markets for secondary materials. See Markets for recyebd
and recovered materials
speech by Samuel Hale, Jr., 320
taxes affecting, 246, 353. 424, 437. PB-240 988
Selenium in solid waste, 148
Separate collection. See Newspaper, separate collection;
Source separation
Separation of solid wastes, 114, 225
by air classification, 102, 256
by Bowerman classifier, PB-208 674
by infrared sensor, PB-229 901
by reverse osmosis, PB-224 583
manual. See Source separation
Septic tank sludge, 391, PB-225 360-PB-225 362,
PB-230 379, PB-239 778
Sewage sludge, 144-145, 390, PB-225 360-PB-225 362
aerobic digestion, PB-222 029, PB-222 396
anaerobic digestion to methane, 458
as compost, 21-22, 115, 144-145, 229, 484, 488,
PB-236402, PB-245 271
cost of hauling and land spreading, 6, PB-227 005
disposal into sanitary landfill. 391,
PB-225 360-PB-225 362
generation, 484
incineration, 6
pyrolysis, 154
landfill, disposal, 6, 484
lime sludges, PB-222 354
methane from, 458
ocean disposal, 157, 192
post aeration, PB-222 031
treatment plants with upstream equalization basins,
PB-222 000
See also Sludges, refuse
Shipborne disposal, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-221 684
Shredding, 248, 252, 390, 433, PB-214 960. PB-247 185
Gainesville, Florida, composting plant, 402
Madison, Wisconsin, Project, 57, PB-234 930-PB-234 935
Onondaga County, New York, shredding facilities (Rock
Cut Road Plant No. 1), PB-245 672
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-Tennessee Valley
Authority composting project, 488
Site reconnaissance for automobile dumps by plane and auto,
277
Site selection for disposal facilities, 173, 178
Site selection for sanitary landfills, 6, 11, 47, 90, 138, 223,
233, 339
Size reduction of sobd wastes, 30, 110, 114, 252, 369, 390,
PB-214 960
Buffalo, New York, crusher facility, PB-225 159
equipment, 114, PB-226 551
costs at District of Columbia plant, 62
in high-rise buildings, 292, PB-197 623
Tezuka, Japan, compression system, 69
See also Baling and balefills; Compaction of solid wastes;
Shredding
Ski mountain from sanitary landfill, PB-213 697
Sludges
activated process for disposal of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
aerobic digestion, PB-222 029, PB-233 441
battery industry, PB-241 204
Sludges (continued)
economics of disposal, PB-234 498
in New York State, 233
organic feed concentrate from, PB-223 343
papermill sludge landfill, PB-239 618, PB-239 869
See also Dairy manure; Septic tank sludge; Sewage sludge;
Wastewater sludge
Social costs of solid waste systems, PB-221 681, PB-239 631
Soil
effect of compost, 488, PB-236 402
pollution by mine spoil, PB-237 525
Solid Waste Accident Trends, 477
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a
Symposium (1971), 311
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 31,171
amendment of 1968, report of the Committee on Public
Works, 51
history, 410
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System (SWIRS)
Accession Bulletin, 195
users' guide to thesaurus, 374
Solid waste management. See Management and planning
Solid A'aste processing. See Composting; Incineration;
Pyrolysis; Size reduction
Solid Waste Resources Conference on Design of Consumer
Containers for Re-use or Disposal (1971), 261
Solidmcation of hazaidous solid wastes, PB-224 583
Solvent residues, disposal, 418
Sonoma County, California, sanitary landfill stabilization
study, PB-230 379, PB-239 778
Sorting of solid wastes. See Separation of solid wastes
Source reduction. 357, 456
and Federal procurement practices, PB-229 727,
PB-243 028
by taxation. Sec Taxes on packaging and containers
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
legislation, 456
packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353, 421-422, 437,
456,461
Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Red Owl Stores program, 416
reports to Congress by EPA, 352-353, 448
speeches by:
Samuel Hale, Ir , 320
Sheldon Meyers, 526
lohnH. Skinner, 500
Russell Train, 460, 525
T. F. Williams. 515
State activities, 45 7
vs. lesource recoveiy, 261, 461, 500, 505
See also Generation of solid waste
Source separation, 225, 310, 390, 400, 510,
PB-239 775-PB-239 776
glass, 261
guidelines.
beverage container, 463
resource recoveiy, 473
paper, 381, 400, 420-421, 486
speech by Sheldon Meyers, 526
speech by Russell Train, 525
Southeastern Oakland County (Michigan) Incinerator
Authority, 423, PB-234 612
Specifications for recovered mattnals, PB-242 540
Spills of oil and hazardous wastes, 506, PB-243 386
Springfield, Massachusetts, wet system for collection,
PB-234 499
St. Louis:
wasle wood and bulky refuse disposal, PB-228 119
solid waste plant, 234,264,311, 353,387-388,412,
421,467, 528, PB-234 612, PB-243 634
28
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Stabihzation of sanitary landfills, 54.PB-230 379, PB-239 778
Stainless steel, recycling, PB-212 729
See also Metals—recycling and recovery, Steel, scrap
Standards and guidelines
beverage container, 463
disposal and resource recovery grants, 221
local government, 239
pesticides, 376, 398, PB-244 557
polychlonnated biphenyl wastes, 516
procurement of products containing recycled materials by
the Federal Government, 490
resource recovery and source separation, 473
resource recovery facilities in Federal agencies, 490
sanitary landfill, 11, 83, 230, 385, PB-218 672
source separation, 473
storage and collection, 454, 504
toxic chemicals in water. 415
See also Federal Register guidelines and regulations;
Regulations for solid waste management; Standards
and guidelines
State solid waste management.
activities, 432, 457, 526
agencies, 163, 233
list, 393
California, 175
Colorado, PB-234 612
Georgia, 49
Idaho, PB-234 612
hazardous waste
surveys, 464
transportation regulation, 512
planning grants, 16, 42, 64, 71, 163, 215, 260
regulations, 221
plans, 124
California, 175
Kentucky, 181
New York, 233
Oregon, 168
program implementation guide, 464
regulations for:
hazardous waste transportation, 512
land disposal of hazardous wastes, 453
public utilities, 169
roles, 80, 194, 233, 306, 327, 339, 345, 380, 383,424,
526
antihtter, 455
in paper recycling, 511
surveys, 16, 64, 464
Georgia, 49
Oregon, 168
Vermont, PB-234 612
Washington, PB-234 612
Wyoming, PB-234 612
State solid waste management and resource recovery
incentives act (proposed), 377
Steam and electricity from solid wastes, 7, 264, 321, 401,
431, 448, 503, PB-214 166, PB-234 602
Steel industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467, PB-238 819
Steel, scrap
influence of transportation costs on use of
PB-229 816-PB-229 817, PB-233 871
markets. See Markets for ferrous metals
metallurgical upgrading, PB-223 740
recycling, 261, 311, PB-212729
Federal subsidies, PB-239 736
taxes affecting use of recycled steel, PB-240 988
See also Automobile disposal
Stone industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Storage of solid waste, 155, 167, 444
household, 45
Storage of solid waste (continued)
standards and guidelines, 454, 504
See also Collection
Street cleaning, PB-239 327
Strip mines
as sanitary landfill, 220, 311
reclamation with compost, 488
Style guide for Office of Solid Waste Management Programs
publications, 386
Subsidies for resource recovery, PB-222 467, PB-234 602,
PB-239 736
Sugar from cellulose wastes, PB-221 239, PB-229 246
Sulfur dioxide for production of feed concentrate from
sludge, PB-223 343
Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management
for Metropolitan Washington (1967), 30
Surveys, solid waste See Industrial solid wastes-surveys;
State solid waste management~surveys;a/so National
Survey of Community Solid Waste Practices
Swine wastes, PB-221 621
SWIRS. See Solid Waste Information Retrieval System
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning
Agencies (1969), 194
Synopsizer, sanitary landfill, 351
Systems analysis of solid waste management, 3, 84, 99, 112,
120, 128, 135-136, 173, 178, 311, PB-222 995
Tacoma, Port of, PB-226 042
Tacoma, Washington, solid waste management system, 160
Tampa, Florida, solid waste management system, PB-225 291
Tannery wastes. See Leather
Taxes
affecting secondary materials use, 246, 353, 357, 424,
437, PB-240 988
on packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353, 424, 437
Technical assistance available under the Solid Waste Disposal
Act, 16,30,68,260
See also Federal grants for solid waste management
Technology and the American Economy, 2
Tennessee Valley Authority composting project, 8-9, 15,
74,212, 254,488
Textile industry wastes, PB-221 464, PB-221 466
Textiles
generation of waste, 443, 445
recycling, 225, 352, PB-212 729
salvage markets, 293
Tezuka, Japan, refuse compression system, 69
Thermal processing of solid waste, 345, 390
guidelines, 385
See also Incineration; Pyrolysis
Third pollution. See Land pollution
Timber supply, PB-250 798, PB-250 802
Tin cans, recycling and recovery, 261, 353, 448, PB-208 674,
PB-223 034, PB-245 924
District of Columbia plant, 62
Tires, 390, 461
100,000-mile passenger car tire, 461
recycling, 353, 382,i>B-208 674, PB-234 602
by a hydrogenation process, PB-222 694, PB-234 602
by retreading, PB-234 602, PB-243 028
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245 924
in artificial reefs, 348, PB-234 602
in road dressings, PB-232 559, PB-234 602
Tolleson, Arizona, mechanized collection system, 311,
PB-239 196
Toxicity data on hazardous wastes, PB-224 581
Toxicology of:
arsenic wastes, PB-224 585
29
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Toxicology of: (continued)
cadmium wastes, PB-224 585
chromium wastes, PB-224 585
cyanide wastes, PB-224 584
mercury wastes, PB-224 585
pesticide wastes, PB-224 584
propellants, explosives and chemical warfare materiel,
PB-224 586
Training grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management-research and training grants
Training sanitation workers, 472
management training courses, 208
See also Operation Responsible, Safe Refuse Collection
and Sanitary Landfill- You 're the Operator in Films
section of catalog; and Training Programs section of
catalog
Transfer stations, 182, 337, 390, PB-213 511, PB-227 075
Transport of solid waste, 30
in hospitals, PB-236 543
in New York State, 233
in sewage lines, 84, PB-229 256
See also Collection; Transfer stations
Transportation of hazardous wastes, State
control, 512
Transportation rates for virgin and secondary commodities,
327, 353, 424, PB-229 816-PB-229 817, PB-233 871
Trash. See Debris accumulation in ancient and modern cities;
also Litter
Tree waste disposal in Des Moines, 6
Trickling filter process for disposal of hazardous wastes,
PB-224 583
TRW Systems Group classification of hazardous substances
489
U
Union Electric Company's Merarnec and Labadie plants, 46 7
Uranium mining, effects of pollution controls on solid wasts
generation, PB-238 819
U.S. Coast Guard classification of hazardous substances, 489
U.S. Department of the Army classification of hazardous
substances, 489
U.S. Department of Defense waste management, PB-221 464,
PB-221 467
U.S. Department of the Navy classification of hazardous
substances, 489
U. S. Department of Transportation
classification of hazardous substances, 512
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
classification of hazardous substances, 489
contract research, 85, 469
press briefing on solid waste management and energy
(1974), 359
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. See Office
of Solid Waste Management Programs
paper recycling program, 507
regional solid waste management representatives, 439
resource recovery demonstration grants. See Resource
recovery-Federal demonstration grants
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency/Edison Electric
Institute Meeting (1975), 467
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-Tennessee Valley
Authority composting project, 8, 9, 15, 74, 212, 254, 488
U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee Valley Authority
composting project. See U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency-Tennessee Valley Authority composting project
U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit to Germany (1967), 59
University of Illinois solid waste system, 237
Use It Again, Sam paper recycling program, 507
User charges for collection and disposal, 6, 160-161, 188,
320, 327, 342, 390, PB-225 291, PB-233 878,
PB-239 116, PB-240 365, PB-240 395
See also Management and planning—case studies
Utility coal ash, PB-244 310, PB-244 312
Vectors. See Insects and rodents in solid waste
Ventura County, California, solid waste management system,
PB-234612
Vermont
beverage container law, 462, 487
solid waste manage-ment system, PB-234 612
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting ramp, PB-225 346
W
Washington, D.C.
areawide conference, 30
incinerator studies, 62, PB-1S7 286
Kenilworth sanitary landfill, 105
proposed mandatory deposit law for beverage containers,
461
solid waste management plan, 191
Washington State solid waste management system,
PB-234612
Waste Management and Control, recommendations, 112
Waste oil. See Oil, waste
Waste reduction. See Source reduction
Wastepaper See Papei
Wastewater
computer program for steadv-state of treatment facilities,
PB-234 497
Franklin, Ohio, treatment facility, 309
Wastewater sludge, PB-222 396, PB-244 310-PB-244 311
mineral fillers from, PB-224 820
Sec also Sewage sludge
Water absorption by solid wastes in landfill, 391, PB-196 ]48
Water balance method for predicting leachate generation, 483
Water-disposable glass container, 236
Water pollution
by dairy manure. PB-225 160, PB-233 441
by dumps, 411
film. See The Third Pollution in Films section of
catalog
by hazardous wastes, 345, 350, 352, 494
by landfills, 11,47, 83,90, 175, 245, 305,415,435,460,
483, 494, 526, PB-209 001-PB-209 002, PB-218 672,
PB-222 468, PB-224 996, PB-236 462-PB-236 463,
PB-239 778
by mine spoil, PB-237 525
by pesticides, 415
by resource recovery facilities, 448
effects of Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245 674
by sewage sludge compost, PB-236 402
regulations, 415
effects on solid waste generation, PB-238 819
See also Leachates
Weber County, Utah, solid waste management system,
PB-234612
Wells Dairy Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Wet-processing of solid wastes for resource recovery, 178,
408, PB-245 674
Wet systems for refuse collection, PB-234 496, PB-234 499,
PB-236 085
Wichita Falls, Texas, container-iram collection, 311
Wichita solid waste management system, PB-233 878
30
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Wilmington, Delaware, material and energy recovery facility, Workers, sanitation. See Sanitation workers
353, 388f 528 Wyoming solid waste management system, PB-234 612
Wmston-Salem, North Carolina, landfill gas barrier,
PB-239 357
Wood resources, PB-250 798, PB-250 802
Wood waste, 293, PB-221 876
generation, 443, 445
reuse in controlled-release pesticides, PB-222 051
St. Louis disposal facilities, PB-228 119 Yeast from solid waste, 91, 254
tree waste disposal in Des Momes, 6 Zinc, PB-241 204
See also Cellulose wastes recycling and recovery. 491, PB-212 729
31
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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. Appendix v. 5. Technology
and the American economy; report of the Commission. National Commission on Technology,
Automation, and Economic Progress. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1966. 12 p.
3.$ Can engineering cope with the debris of affluence? Product Engineering, 38(21).36-44, Oct. 9, 1967
44 Characteristics of municipal solid wastes. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Scrap Age, 26(2):305-307, Feb. 1969.
54 Cities' rubbish woes grow as volume rises, dumping sites fill up. M. Gordon. The Wall Street Journal,
Oct. 18, 1961. p. 1, 10.
6.f Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Momes metropolitan area; a systems engineering
approach to the overall problem of solid waste management; an interim report. Henningson, Durham
& Richardson. Inc. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [324 p.]
7,-j- Combustion power unit-400, CPU-400; a technical abstract. Combustion Power Company, Inc.
Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 15 p. (See PB-187 299.)
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.
lO.f Decision trees in solid wastes planning. A. J. Klee and G. A. Garland. Public Works, 99(7):74-77, July
1968.
ll.f 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.]
12.t Do you need a sanitary landfill? [R. J. Black.] Public Health Service Publication No. 1012. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963. |8 p.]
134 Effects of garbage grinding on sewage systems and environmental sanitation. P. L. Davis and R. J.
Black. APWA Reporter, 29(12): 16-18, Dec. 1962.
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. 6 p. [Flyer.]
*See order form for OSWMP publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
$ Available in public and university libraries.
32
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order nos.
16.f The Federal solid waste demonstration program. D. M. Keagy. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 13 p.
17.f Gainesville compost plant; an interim report. Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc.
Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [345 p.] (See PB-187 311.)
18.f Grant programs under the Solid Waste Disposal Act. Environmental Protection Publication SW-8.
Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 16 p.
19.$ Grants for solid waste disposal projects. Federal Register, 31(61):5180-5183, Mar. 30, 1966. Reprinted
as amended June 8, 1967. 4 p.
20.f Health aspects and vector control associated with animal wastes. W. M. Decker and J. H. Steele. In
Management of Farm Animal Wastes; Proceedings; National Symposium on Animal Waste
Management, East Lansing, Mich., May 5-7, 1966. St. Joseph, Mich., American Society of
Agricultural Engineers, p. 18-20.
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.
234 Keeping a sanitary landfill sanitary. B. F. Bjornson and M. D. Bogue. Public Works, 92(9): 112-114,
Sept. 1961.
24.f Land reclamation project; an interim report. Harza Engineering Company. Cincinnati, U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [338 p.] (See PB-187 301.)
25.t A national solid wastes program. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968.
9 p.
26.f The national solid wastes survey; an interim report. R. J. Black, A. J. Munich, A. J. Klee, H. L.
Hickman, Jr., and R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
[1968]. 53 p.
27.t Packaging and solid waste management. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 11 p. (\ScrapAge, (12):143, 150, 155, Dec. 1968.)
28. Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey of community solid waste practices. A. J. Munich, A. J.
Klee, and P. W. Britton. Public Health Service Publication No. 1867. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1968. 483 p.
29.t Preliminary estimate of the significance of pesticide residues in solid wastes and problems of reduction
or elimination of these residues. E. P. Floyd and A. W. Breidenbach. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 6 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.
f Out of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
t Available in public and university libraries.
33
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order nos.
31.+ Progress under the Federal solid wastes program. R. J. Black. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 10 p.
32.$ The public health aspects of solid waste disposal. R. J. Anderson. Public Health Reports, 79(2):93-96,
Feb. 1964.
33.f Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim report, June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Heahh, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [181 p.]
34.f Rail transport of solid wastes, a feasibility study; interim report: phase one. American Public Works
Association Research Foundation. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
1969. 168 p. (See PB-187 306.)
35. Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated b bliography. 1954-1955. L. Weave-'. Public Health Service
Publication No. 91, Suppl. B. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1956. 32 p.
36. Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1956-1957. E. R. Williams. Public Health
Service Publication No. 91. Suppl. C. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1958. 48 p.
37. Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1958-1959. E. R. Williams and R. J. Black.
Public Health Seivice Publication No. 91, Suppl. D. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1961. 73 p.
38. Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1960-1961. rev. ed R. J. Black and P. L.
Davis. Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. E. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1966. 69 p.
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, Suppl. F. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1966. 134 p.
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.
41.f Research activities of the solid wastes program of the Public Health Service. A. W. Breidenbach.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 16 p.
42.t Review of the national solid wastes program. T. W. Bendixen. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1967]. 15 p.
43.f A review of sanitary landfilling practices in the United States. R. J. Black. In Proceedings; 3d
International Congress, International Research Group on Refuse Disposal, Trento (Italy), May
24-29, 1965. [Roma, Temi Press.] p. 40-47. [Published in English, German, French, and Italian
editions.]
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.f Safe and sanitary home refuse storage. [R. J. Black.] Public Health Service Publication No. 183.
Washington, U. S. Government Printing Office. Revised 1962, 1968. 6 p. [Flyer].
46.t Sanitary landfill; a bibliography. R. L. Steiner and R. Kantz. Public Health Service Publication No.
1819. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. 37 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
34
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order nos.
47. Sanitary landfill facts. 2d ed. T. J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr. Public Health Service Publication No.
1792. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 30 p.
48.f 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.
49.| Solid waste disposal: a new area of pollution. D. Bogue and R. J. Boston. Georgia Municipal Journal,
18(2):14-15, Feb. 1968.
50.t The Solid Waste Disposal Act; Title II of Public Law 89-272, 89th Cong., S. 306, October 20, 1965.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1966. (See 171.)
Sl.f Solid Waste Disposal Act Amendment of 1968; report of the Committee on Public Works, United
States Senate, to accompany S. 3201, 90th Cong,, 2d sess., Report No. 1447. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1968. 33 p.
52.f Solid waste disposal study; technical report; Genesee County, Michigan, June 1968. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [251 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.
54.f Solid wastes landfill stabi^ation; an interim report. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [145 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.
56.t Solid waste management: the Federal role. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 22 p.
57.f Solid waste reduction/salvage plant, an interim report; City of Madison pilot plant demonstration
project, June 14 to December 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1968. 25 p.
58.$ Solid wastes: every day, another 800 million pounds. S. A. Mix. Today's Health, 44(3):46-48, Mar.
1966.
59.f Solid wastes management in Germany; report of the U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit, June 25-
July 8, 1967. S. A. Hart. Public Health Service Publication No. 1812. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1968. 18 p.
60.| Some effects of disposable plastic liners on refuse handling efficiency. W. C. McElwee and M. J.
Wilcomb. Journal of Environmental Health, 30(5):501-509, Mar.-Apr. 1968.
61.$ Some specialized equipment used in European compost systems. J. S. Wiley. Compost Science,
4(1):7-10, Spring 1963.
62.f Special studies for incinerators; for the government of the District of Columbia, Department of
Sanitary Engineering. Day & Zimmerman. Public Health Service Publication No. 1748. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. 80 p. (See PB-187 286.)
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
JAvailable in public and university libraries.
35
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order nos.
63.f State/interstate solid waste planning grants and agencies-January 1969. Public Health Service
Publication No. 1912. Rockville, Md., U.S Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969.
17 p.
64.f State/interstate solid waste planning grants; pi ogress abstracts, January 1969. I), D. Swavely and L. F.
Hultgren, comps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1913. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1969. 94 p.
65. A study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews; final report. Ralph
Stone and Company. Inc. Public Health Service Publication No. 1892. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office. 1969. 175 p.
66.t Summaries; solid wastes demonstration grant projects-1969. C. E. Sponagle and P. L. Stump. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1821. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 175 p.
67.f Summaries of solid wastes research and training grants—1968. L. W. Lefke, comp. Public Health Service
Publication No. 1596. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. 48 p. Supplement
(insert). Jan. 1, 1968- July 1, 1970. 8 p.
68.f Technical assistance activities of the solid wistes program. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 12 p.
69.t The Tezuka refuse compression system; a preliminary report. American Public Works Association
Research Foundation. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 47 p.
70.f The 3rd pollution. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finle^, Inc., [1967]. 4 p. [Flyer.]
71.$ Action on the solid wastes problem. R. J. Black and L. Weaver. Journal of the Sanitary Engineering
Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers, 93(SA6):91-96, Dec. 1967.
72.f Ad hoc conference on solid waste training, Rob;rt A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, Cincinnati,
Nov. 4-6, 1964. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 72 p.
73.t Management of solid wastes from hospitals: problems and technology. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1969]. 12 p.
744 Municipal composting lesearch at Johnson City, Tennessee. O. W. Kochtitzky, W. K, Seaman, and J. S.
Wiley. Compost Science, 9(4):5-16, Winter 1969.
75.f Municipal incineration. M. D. Bogue. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1968.27 p.
76.f Private contractor opportunities in the solid wastes program. R. J. Black. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [ 1968]. 14 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.
78.f Solid wastes demonstration grant abstracts; grants awarded January 1-June 30, 1969. C. E. Sponagle.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 47 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Goveinment Printing Office depository libraries.
JAvailable in public and university libraries.
36
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order nos.
79.t 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.
80.t Solid wastes problems and programs, a challenge to the professional sanitarian. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-37. D. A. Townley. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, [1968]. 11 p.
81.t The solid wastes program of the U.S. Public Health Service. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. [1968]. 13 p.
82-t Utilization and disposal of poultry manure. J. S. Wiley. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 14 p.
83.f Effects of land disposal of solid wastes on water quality. R. L. Cummins. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-2ts. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 29 p.
84.f A systems study of solid waste management in the Fresno area; final report on a solid waste
management demonstration. Aerojet-General Corporation. Public Health Service Publication No.
1959. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. [411 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.
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.
874 The psychology of solid waste management. A. J. Klee. APWA Reporter, 36(5):14-15,18,20, May
1969.
88.$ Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations. M. L. Peterson and F. J. Stutzenberger. Applied
Microbiology, 18(1):8-13, July 1969.
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.]
90.f See 223.
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.
92.f 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-187712.)
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.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
$ Available in public and university libraries.
37
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order nos.
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.
96.$ Recycling and reuse of waste materials; an esssntial feature of solid waste control systems for the
future. R. D. Vaughan. Waste Age, 1(1): 6-7, S;pt. 1969.
97.f Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical technique to determine sample size. D. E. Carruth and
A. J. Klee. Environmental Protection Publicat on SW-19ts. [Cincinnati) , U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 25 p.
98.J Research and development for better solid waste management. A. W. Breidenbach and R. W. Eldredge.
BioScience, 19(1 1):984-988, Nov. 1969.
994 Tactics, strategy: the solid waste battle. A. J. Klee. Environmental Science & Technology,
3(10):898-902, Oct. 1969.
lOO.t Solid wastes and air pollution. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department o" Health, Education,
and Welfare, 1969. 16 p.
101. Let DARE make your solid-waste decisions. A. J. Y^tz . American City, 85(2): 100-103, Feb. 1970.
102. t Air classification for reclamation processing of solid wastes. R. A. Boettcher. ASME Paper No.
69-WA/PID-9. Presented at Winter Annual Meeting, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Los
Angeles, Nov. 16-20, 1969. 12 p.
103.$ Economics of solid waste investment decisions. R. M. Clark. Journal of the Urban Planning and
Development Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(UPl):65-79, Mar.
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. District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary Engineering. 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.
107. t Solid waste management and the packaging Indus ry. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati] , U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 20 p.
108.$ The Federal solid wastes program. R. D. Vaughan. Civil Engineering, 39(2) 69-71, Feb. 1969.
1094 Bureau attacks nation's solid waste. R. D. Vaughan. Environmental Science & Technology,
3(8):705-707, Aug. 1969.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
38
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order nos.
110. Current concepts in the disposal of solid wastes J. C. Kennedy. Journal of Environmental Health,
31(2):H9-153,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.
112.t Policies for solid waste management. National Academy of Engineering—National Academy of Sciences.
Public Health Service Publication No. 2018. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.
64 p.
113. Planning and the national solid waste survey. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Journal of Environmental Health,
32(4):402-405,Jan.-Feb. 1970.
114.f Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit operations and processes. R. B. Engdahl. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1856. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 72 p.
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. Vanderbilt
University, Technical Report No. 20. 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 Ltd. 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.
119.$ Reuse of solid wastes, a major solution to a ma|0i national problem. R. D. Vaughan. Waste Age,
1(1)'10,14-15. Apr. 1970.
120.± Where will we put all that garbage'' T. Alexander. Fortune, 76(5):149-151,189-190.192,194, Oct.
1967, Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1970]. 13 p.
121.J Grants encourage new waste disposal methods. A. J. Muhich. Journal of Environmental Health,
32(5)-572-578. Mar.-Apr. 1970.
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, v. 1-2. M. M. Truitt, J. C. Liebman, and C. W.
Kruse. Public Health Service Publication No. 2030. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1970. [311 p.]
124. Developing a State solid waste management plan. R. 0. Toftner. Public Health Service Publication No.
2031. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 50 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
$ Available in public and university libraries.
39
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order nos.
125. Louisville, Ky.-Ind. metropolitan region solid waste disposal study; interim leport on a solid waste
demonstration project, v. 1. 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 camposting. 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, v. 1-2. C. G. Golueke. Public
Health Service Publication No. 2038. Washhgton, 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.
129.f Excerpts relating to solid waste from The President's Message on Environment, 91st Cong., 2d sess.,
Feb. 10, 1970. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. [4 p.]
130. An appraisal of marine disposal of solid waste:; 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.t 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.
132.$ Financing municipal solid waste management systems. R. M. Clark and R. 0. Toftner. Journal of the
Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA4):885-892,
Aug. 1970.
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.
135.f PERT; concepts and application to solid waste management. S. J. Meresman. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-35ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 35 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.
138.f Citizen support for solid waste management. National Association of Counties Research Foundation.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1970]. 20 p. (Also published as
ch. 8 of Public Health Service Publication No. 2084.)
139.f Planning a comprehensive in-plant solid waste survey. R. L. Cummins, W. T. Dehn, H. Hudson, and
M. L. Senske. Environmental Protection Publication SW-58ts. [Cincinnati], U.S.Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1970. 9 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
40
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order nos.
140.$ Ocean dumping poses growing threat. Environmental Science & Technology, 4(10):805-806, Oct.
1970.
141.t The public-private partnership in solid waste management. H. L. Hickman, Jr. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 16 p.
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.]
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.
149.$ Mapping the United States... a solid waste view. A. J. Klee. Waste Age, 1(5):30-31, Sept.-Oct. 1970.
150.$ Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied. M. D. Bogue. Waste Age,
1(5):4-6,IO-11,36, Sept.-Oct. 1970.
151.$ Portable sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions. D. H. Armstrong. Applied
Microbiology, 19(1):204-205, Jan. 1970.
152.t The Resource Recovery Act, Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong., H.R. 11833, October 26, 1970.
[Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.] 9 p. (See 171.)
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.
ISS.f Control of domestic rats and mice. rev. ed. B. F. Bjornson, H. D. Pratt, and K. S. Littig. Public Health
Service Publication No. 563. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. Reprinted,
[Bureau of Solid Waste Management], 1970. 41 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
$Available in public and university libraries.
41
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order nos.
156. Closing open dumps. D. R. Brunner, S. J. Hubbard, D. J. Keller, and J. L. Newton. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-61ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971, 19 p.
1574 Marine disposal of solid wastes. C. G. Gunnerson, R. P. Brown, and D. D. Smith. Journal of the
Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA6):1387-
1397, Dec. 1970.
1584 An investigation of the pH characteristics of compost. R. A. Carnes and R. D. Lossin. Compost Science,
11(5):18-21, Sept.-Oct. 1970. Reprinted, [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1971.] 4 p.
159, The mess we're in. S. Edmund. Ranger Rick '& Nature Magazine, 4(6):4-10, July 1970.
1604 Manage solid wastes as a utility. R. M. Clark, R. 0. Toftner, and T. W. Bendixen. American Citv,
86(2):45-47, Feb. 1971.
161.| Management of solid waste—the utility concept. R. M. Clark, R. 0. Toftner, and T. W. Bendixen.
Journal of the Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers,
97(SA1):33-40, Feb. 1971.
162.$ Deep-sea disposal of liquid and solid wastes. E. D. Smith and R. P. Brown. Industrial Water Engineering,
7(9):20-24, Sept. 1970.
163.f State solid waste planning grants, agencies, and progress-1970; report of activities through June 30,
1970. R. 0. Toftner, D. D. Swavely, W. T. Dehn, and B. L. Sweeney, comps. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2109. Washington, U.S. Gcvernment Printing Office, 1971. 26 p.
164. Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management. R. 0. Toftner and R. M. Clark.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-47ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
19 p.
165. Summaries of solid waste intramural research and development projects. A. W. Breidenbach, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-14r. 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.f 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.
168.f Oregon solid waste management plan; status report, 1969. Oregon State Board or Health. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2115. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 125 p.
169. American composting concepts. P. H. McGauhey. Public Health Service Publication No. 2023.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Offic;, 1971. 23 p.
170. The role of nonpackaging paper in solid wasie 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.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
42
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order nos.
171. The Solid Waste Disposal Act, Title II of Public Law 89-272-89th Congress, S. 306-October 20, 1965:
as amended by the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512-91st Congress, H. R.
11833-October 26, 1970; by Public Law 93-14-93rd Congress, H. R. 5446-April 9, 1973 (To
extend the amended Solid Waste Disposal Act-for one year); and by Public Law 93-611-93rd
Congress, H. R. 16045-January 2, 1975 (To amend the Solid Waste Disposal Act to authorize
appropriations for fiscal year 1975). Environmental Protection Publication SW-1.3. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 1975. 14 p.
172. Proceedings; 1st National Conference on Packaging Wastes, Sept. 22-24, 1969. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-9rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 242 p.
173.$ Locational models for solid waste management. B. P. Helms and R. M. Clark. Journal of the Urban
Planning and Development Division, Proceedings, American Society of Civil Engineers, 97(UP1):1-
13, Apr. 1971.
174.J Solid Waste transfer and disposal for rural areas. D. R. Andres and F. W. Cope. California Vector Views,
17(7):67-76, July 1970.
175.f California solid waste management study (1968) and plan (1970). California State Department of
Public Health. Public Health Service Publication No. 2118. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1971. [303 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.
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.
178.f Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; third annual report. C. G. Golueke. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-lOrg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 201 p.
179.f Plastic wastes in the coming decade. H. H. Connolly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-68.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 26 p.
180.$ St. Louis power plant to bum city refuse. F. E. Wisely, G. W. Sutterfield, and D. L. Klumb. Civil
Engineering, 41(l):56-59, Jan. 1971.
181.t Kentucky solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. Kentucky State Department of Health.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tsg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
160 p.
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.
183.f Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan; status report, 1969. Henningson, Durham &
Richardson. Public Health Service Publication No. 2117. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1971. [225 p.]
184.f Pathogens associated with solid waste processing; a progress report. M. L. Peterson. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-49r. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 26 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
43
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order nos.
185.f Sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation. M. J. Wilcomb and H. L. Hickman, Jr., comps.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-88ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
lip.
186.f Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant for production of single-cell protein from cellulosic
wastes. C. D. Callihan and C. E. Dunlap. Environmental Protection Publication SW-24c. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 1 26 p. (See PB-223 873.)
187. Rubber reuse and solid waste management, pt. 1-2. R. J. Pettigrew, F. H. Roninger, W. J. Markiewicz,
and M. J. Gransky. [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. Eavironmental Protection
Publication SW-57ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 14 p.
189. Sanitary landfill ... an answer to a community problem; a route to a community asset, rev. ed. [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. Publi: Health Service Publication No. 1596. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 134 p. Addendum through July 31, 1971. 8 p. [Insert.]
191.f District of Columbia solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. District of Columbia.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-ltsg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
138 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.
193.$ Method for macrodetermination of carbon arid hydrogen in solid wa&tes. D. L Wilson. Environmental
Science & Technology, 5(7):609-614, July 1971.
194. Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies, Sept. 9-11. 1969, St. Louis, Mo.
L. A. Gluckman, ed. Public Health Service Publication No. 2093. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 92 p.
195.f Solid Waste Information Retrieval Systen< Accession Bulletin, 1(1-12): 1-266, Jan.-Dec. 1970;
2(1-2): 1-42, Jan.-Feb. 1971. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971-1972.
196.t Resource recovery—a new solid waste management philosophy and technology. J. T. Talty. Presented at
the 10th Annual Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Conference, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, June 1971. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 9 p.
Reprinted 1971. 11 p.
197.t Activities in managing solid wastes. J. DeMarco. In Proceedings: Second National Symposium on Food
Processing Wastes, Denver, Mar. 23-26, 1971. Pacific Northwes: Water Laboratory, EPA; and
National Canners Association, p. 41-50. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 10 p.
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
44
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order nos.
198.f Solid waste management in the food processing industry. H. T. Hudson. In Proceedings: Second
National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes, Denver, Mar. 23-26, 1971. Pacific Northwest Water
Laboratory, EPA; and National Canners Association, p. 637-654. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 18 p.
199. Feasibility study of the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste. K. Gutfreund. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2010. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 45 p.
200. Seven incinerators; evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-51ts.lj. [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.f Mission 5000; let's find a better way! Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 1 p. [Poster,
16x20 in.].
202.f Mission 5000. [Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.] 6 p. [Flyer and button.]
203. Available information materials; solid waste management. Office of Solid Waste Management Programs.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-58.26. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, July 1976. 103 p.
204.$ Compost studies, pt. I. R. D. Lossin. Compost Science, 11(6): 16-17, Nov.-Dec. 1970.
205.$ Compost studies, pt. II. R. D. Lossin. Compost Science, 12(1):12-13, Jan.-Feb. 1971.
2064 Compost studies, pt. III. R. D. Lossin. Measurement of the chemical oxygen demand of compost.
Compost Science, 12(2):31-32, Mar.-Apr. 1971.
207.f Films tell the story. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 6 p. [Flyer.]
208.f Solid waste management training bulletin of courses, July 1971-December 1972. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 16 p.
209.f 5000 Dumps. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc., [1971]. 6 p. [Flyer.]
210.f Recycling. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc., [1971]. 6 p. [Flyer.]
211.f The stuff we throw away. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc., [1971]. 6 p. [Flyer.]
212. Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. A. W. Breidenbach et al. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-47r. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 103 p.
213-t Study report on a pilot-plant conical incinerator. W. C. Achinger. Environmental Protection Publication
14ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 56 p.
214.t Our environment. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc., [1971]. [4 p.] [Flyer.]
215.f State and interstate solid waste planning; a case study of Federal-State partnership. H. L. Hickman, Jr.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p. [Restricted distribution.]
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
t Available in public and university libraries.
45
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order nos.
216. 1968 National survey of community solid waste practices; region 1. Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. A. J. Munich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1866. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 47 p.
217. 1968 National survey of community solid waste practices; region 2. v. 1. Delaware, New Jersey, New
York. A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 161 p.
218. 1968 National survey of community solid waste practices; region 2. v. 2. Pennsylvania. A. J. Muhich,
A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1969. 409 p.
2194 Selecting solid waste disposal facilities. B. P. Helms and R. M. Clark. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division, Proceedings, Americar Society of Civil Engineers, 97(SA4):443-451, Aug.
1971.
220.$ Solid waste demonstration programs . . . can they help you'' E. F. Spiuei. American City,
86(7):58-60,62, July 1971.
221.$ Solid waste disposal and resource recovery grants. Federal Register, 36(181)'18622-18628, Sept. 17,
1971.
222. New chemical concepts for utilization of waste Mastics. 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. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-12d. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 154 p.
224-t Parasitological examination of compost; a Solii Waste Research open-file report. M. L. Peterson.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 15 p.
225.t Economic realities of reclaiming natural resources in solid waste. T.D.Clark. In Institute of
Environmental Sciences 1971 Annual Techn cal Meeting Proceedings, Los Angeles, Apr. 26-30,
1971. Mt. Prospect, 111., Institute of Environmental Sciences, p. 39-43. Reprinted, [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 2 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.
227.$ The engineer in solid waste management. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Professional Engineer, 41 (10): 16-17, Oct.
1971. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
228. Cost of residential solid waste collection. R. M. C ark, 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30d. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 62 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
46
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order nos.
230. Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation and model sanitary
landfill operation agreement. National Solid Wastes Management Association and Federal solid waste
management program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-86ts. Washington, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1971. 23 p.
231. Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—1964. J. A. Connolly and S. E. Stamback.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91—1964, Suppl. G. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1971. 280 p.
232. Solid waste management demonstration grant projects- 1971; for grants awarded during the period
June 1, 1966-June 30, 1971. C. E. Sponagle and P. L. Stump. Public Health Service Publication No.
1821. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 247 p.
233.t New York solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. Roy F. Weston [Environmental Scientists
and Engineers]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-5tsg. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. [307 p.]
234.$ Solid waste management. H. L. Hickman, Jr. District Heating, 57(1):18-19,22-24, Summer 1971.
Reprinted. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency]. 1971. 13 p.
235. Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics. G. B. Boyd and M. B. Hawkins. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-23c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 28 p.
236. Design of a water-disposable glass packaging container, pt. 1-3. S. F. Hulbert, C. C. Fain, and M. J.
Eitel. Environmental Protection Publication Sw-llrg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. 60 p.
237.f An analysis of institutional solid wastes. S. A. Messman [University of Illinois]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-2tg. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 61 p.
238. Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied. M. D. Bogue. Waste Age,
l(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.
240.t Empirical analysis of commercial solid waste generation. T. V. DeGeare, Jr., and J. E. Ongerth. Journal
of the Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers,
97(SA6);843-850, Dec. 1971.
241.f Resource recovery in solid waste management. L. W. Lefke. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-67r. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p.
242. A study of residential solid waste generated in low-income areas. G. R. Davidson, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-83ts. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 14 p.
243. The role of packaging in solid waste management—1966 to 1976. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-5c.2. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [28 p.] [Condensation.]
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
$ Available in public and university libraries.
47
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order nos.
244. Disposal of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers and plastics fabricators. C. W.
Marynowski. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 92 p.
245. Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-12rg. 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.
247.| Land use planning and solid waste management. R. M. Clark and R. 0. Toftner. Public Works,
103(3):79-80,98, Mar. 1972.
248. Solid waste management in residential complexes. Greenleaf/Telesca. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-35c. Washington, U.S. Goveriment 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. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-14d. Washington, U.S. Goveriment Printing Office, 1971. [321 p.]
2504 Interview with Sandy Hale; Waste Age discusi.es new direction for Federal solid waste management
program with its new director. Waste Age, 2(6):8-9,23-27, Nov.-Dec. 1971. Reprinted, [Washing-
ton] , U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [8 p.]
251.J Fleet selection for solid waste collection system. R. M. Clark and B. P. Helms. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 97(SAl):71-78, Feb.
1972.
252.t High-pressure compaction and baling of solid waste; final report on a solid waste management
demonstration grant. K. W. Wolf and C. H. Sosnovsky. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-32d. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-38c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1972.376 p.
254.f Microbial degradation of urban and agricultural wastes. W. Q. Kehr. In Environmental quality: now or
never. C. L. San Clemente, ed. SIM Special Publication No. 5. East Lansing, Michigan State
University, 1972. p. 184-191.
255. Creating a countywide solid waste management system; the case study of Humphreys County,
Tennessee. M. A. Kruth, D. H. Booth, and D. L. Yates. Environmental Piotection Publication
SW-110. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30c. 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, Suppl. H. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972.216 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
48
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order nos.
258. Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—1966. Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91-1966, Suppl. I. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 197 p.
259.f Study of solid waste management; committee guide. League of Women Voters Publication No. 699.
Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, Nov. 1971. 8 p.
260.t Initiating a national effort to improve solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-14. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 107 p.
261. Design of consumer containers for re-use or disposal; proceedings of Solid Waste Resources
Conference, [ColumbusJ, May 12-13, 1971. G. F. Sachsel, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-3p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 330 p.
262. Satellite vehicle waste collection systems. J. E. Delaney. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-82ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 14 p. [Condensation.]
263.t EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. [R. J. Griffin, Jr.] [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, [1972]. 15 p.
264. Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers. R. A. Lowe.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-36d.ii. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1973. 24 p.
265. 5000 Dumps. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.4. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 7 p. [Film narrative.]
266. The third pollution. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.l. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 9 p. [Film narrative.]
267. The stuff we throw away. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.7.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 8 p. [Film narrative.]
268. Recycling. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.3. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 8 p. [Film narrative.]
269. What's new in solid waste management? Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-39c.8. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 14 p. [Film narrative.]
270. In the bag. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.5. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 6 p. [Film narrative.]
271. Burn, bury, or what? Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.2. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 8 p. [Film narrative.]
272. The green box. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.6. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 7 p. [Film narrative.]
273. Recycling our resources. E. McGou$i. American Youth, 13(1): 18-21, Mar.-Apr. 1972.
274. New technologies in solid waste management. C. J. Dial. Environmental Protection Publication SW-82.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 18 p.
f Out of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
49
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order nos.
275. The automobile cycle; an environmental arid resource reclamation problem. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Federal solid waste management program. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-80ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government 1'iintmg Office, 1972. 115 p.
276.$ Federal redirections in solid waste. Environmental Science & Technology, 6(4):318-320, Apr. 1972.
Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 4 p.
277. Aerial and automotive reconnaissance of solid waste disposal sites in a rural county. T. J. Sorg.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-32ts. [Washington!, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 12 p.
278. Industrial solid waste problems. T. J. Sorg. AlChE Symposium Series, 68(122): 1-5, 1972.
279. Solid waste management glossary. U.S. Environmental Protection1 Agency, Federal solid waste
management program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-108ts. Washington, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1972. 20 p.
280. Mission 5000; a citizens' solid waste management project. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-115ts. 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, Suppl. J. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 404 p.
282.f Solid waste management; abstracts from the Iit3rature-1968. Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91-1968, Suppl. K. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 286 p.
283. Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-5rg.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1972. [24 p.] [Condensation.]
284. Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas. H. R. Little. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-91ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 68 p.
2854 Sanitary landfill: alternative to the open dump. Environmental Science & Technology, 6(5):408-410,
May 1972.
286. Recycling; assessment and prospects for success. A. Darnay. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-81. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 14 p.
287. Sanitary landfill design and operation. D. R. Brunner and D. J. Keller. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65ts. Washington, U.S. Goveriment Printing Office, 1972. 59 p.
288. Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse. L. A. Haug and R. J. Black. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-6. Washington, L.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [22 p.] [Film
narrative.]
289.$ Resource recovery losing ground. S. Hale, Jr. Phoenix Quarterly, 4(2):3-4, 1972.
290. Let's dump the dump; the ABC's of solid waste management. Greenfield, Mass., Channing L. Bete Co.,
Inc., 1971. 16 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or GDvernment Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
50
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order nos.
291. Clean and green. [Clanton, Ala., Chilton County, 1972.] [4 p.]
292. Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condensation. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-27c.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 19 p.
293. Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes. A. Darnay and W. E. Franklin. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29c. 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-91.2. [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 Publication No. 132.
Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, 1972. 39 p.
297. Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes. D. D. Jones, D. L. Day, and A. C. Dale. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-16rg. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-9c.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 32 p.
299. The processing and recovery of Jon Thomas—cool cat! T. Marceleno. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-4ts. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.l. Washing-
ton, 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.3. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. [229 p.]
302. Solid waste—it won't go away; current focus, rev. ed. League of Women Voters Publication No. 675.
Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, Nov. 1971. [12 p.]
303. Solid waste management, the national issues; community guide, rev. ed. League of Women Voters
Publication No. 134. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, Nov. 1972. [4 p.]
304. Solid waste management; an overview. W. D. Ruckelshaus. Public Management, 54(10):2-4, Oct. 1972.
305. Role of sanitary landfilling in solid waste management. R. J. Black. Waste Age, 3(5):28-30,32,54-57,
Sept.-Oct. 1972.
306.f The Federal role in solid waste management-present and future. S. Hale, Jr., J. A. Hill, and H. L.
Hickman, Jr. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 30 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
51
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order nos.
307. Resource recovery, recycling, and reuse. In Annual report to the President and to the Council on
Environmental Quality for the year ending May 1972. Citizens' Advisory Committee on
Environmental Quality. Washington, U.S Government Printing Office, [1972]. p. 33-41. Reprinted.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protect on 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.
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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-4p. 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,e
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order nos.
323. Regional management of solid wastes; a planning study. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-80.1. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 7 p. [Condensation.]
324. Making polyethylene more disposable. 1. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-14c.l.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 24 p. [Condensation.]
325. Oregon's bottle bill; the first six months. E. Claussen. Environmental Protection Publication SW-109.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 14 p.
326.f 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. (See
PB-213341.)
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,
July 1973.
328.$ Pesticides and containers; acceptance, disposal, and storage; proposed rulemaking and issuance of
procedures. Federal Register, 38(99): 13622-13626, May 23, 1973.
329.t Pyrolysis: a possible new approach to solid waste disposal and recycling. [Cincinnati, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency], May 1973. 4 p.
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. Washington, National League of Cities and U.S. Conference of
Mayors, Mar. 1973. 46 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June
1973.
332. Environmental impacts of packaging. E. L. Claussen. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 10 p.
333. The salvage industry; what it is-how it works. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-29c.l. 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.
[Coloring book.]
336. Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan. R. 0. Toftner. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-101ts.l. 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. Environmental Protection Publication-SW-99. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 1973. 160 p. (SeePB-213 511.)
338.J The utilization of expert opinion in decision-making. A. J. Klee. AIChE Journal, 18(6):1107-1115,
Nov. 1972.
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
|Available in public and university libraries.
53
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order nos.
339. Sanitary landfilling; report on a joint conference sponsored by the National Solid Waste Management
Association and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Kansas City, Missouri, Nov. 14-15,
1972. J. E. Delaney, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-5p. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 190 p.
340.f 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. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-45. Washington, U.S. Go/ernment Printing Office, 1973. 284 p.
342. Improving rural solid waste management practices. T. L. Goldberg. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-107. 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. Recycling and the consumer; solid waste rranagement. Environmental Protection Publication SW-117.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Prote:tion Agency, 1974. 12 p.
345. Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to CDngress. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of
Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-115. 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. 1-2. Applied Management Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-51d.l. Washington, U.S. Environmen:al Protection Agency, 1973. 239 p.
3474 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. Sleimle, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-119. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 33 p.
349. Films tell the solid waste management story, rev. ed. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1974. 6 p. [Film list.]
350. Resource recovery; the Federal perspective. L H. Skinner. Waste Age, 5(1): 12.14,54, Jan.-Feb. 1974.
351. Sanitary landfill synopsizer. J. E. Delaney and J. M. Sweeten Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [2 p.] [Pocket calculator.]
352. Resource recovery and source reduction; first report to Congress. 3d ed. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-118. Washington, U.S. Government P-inting Office, 1974. 61 p.
353. Resource recovery and source reduction; second report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-122. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 112 p.
354. Solving the abandoned car problem in small communities, W. T. Dehn. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-70ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 23 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
54
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order nos.
355. Bird/aircraft hazards at airports near solid waste disposal sites. G. R. Davidson, T. V. DeGeare. T. J.
Sorg, and R. M. Clark. Environmental Protection Publication SW-116. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1974. 30 p.
356. Heuristic routing for solid waste collection vehicles. K. A. Sinister and D. A. Schur. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-113. 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. [Washington, 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. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 10 p.
359. EPA press briefing on solid waste management and energy, February 8, 1974. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 6 p., attachments.
360. Energy and the environment. T. F. Williams. Presented before the Plenary Session Panel "Counter-
point" at 20th Annual Meeting of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., New York, Dec. 5-6, 1973.
[Washington, U.S. Environmental Piotection Agency, 1974.J 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. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-18c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1974. 61 p.
369. Size reduction of solid waste; an overview. J. F Mank. Environmental Protection Publication SW-1 17.
[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. 1. Environmental Protection Publication SW-57c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-58c. 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; 17(3):26,74,84-85, Mar. 1974. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environ-
mental 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-104.01. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 56 p.
375. Library holdings—nonperiodical; Federal solid waste management program, November 1972. R. Gill
and M. Bolly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-123. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1974. 150 p.
55
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order nos.
376. Pesticides and pesticide containers; regula:ions 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 lecovery incentives act. In 1973 Suggested state legislation.
v. 32. Lexington, Ky., The Council of State Governments, 1973. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.5). 63-76.
378. Energy conservation through improved solid waste management. R. A. Lowe, M. Loube, and F. A.
Smith. Environmental Protection Publication SW-125. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 39 p.
379. Environmental protection-the people's choice. T. F. Williams. Presented at 2d Northeast Regional
Conference of the National Audubon Society, New Paltz, N.Y., June 8, 1974. [Washington, 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. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 15 p.
381. Separating paper at the waste source for recycling. S. Lingle. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-128. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 16 p.
382. Incentives for tire recycling and reuse. I. Kjefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-32c.l.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Of Ice, 1974. 28 p.
383. Our effluent society; the States and solid waste management. The Council of State Governments.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Proteciion Agency, 1974. 41 p.
384. Sanitary landfill; a bibliography. R. L. Steiier and R. Kantz. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-4rg.l. [Washington], 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, secietaries, grantees, and contractors.
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-7.2.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Proteciion Agency, 1974. 20 p.
387. Refuse as a supplementary fuel for powei plants—November 1973 through March 1974; interim
progress report. G. W. Sutterfield. Environmental Protection Publication SW-36d.iii. [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, Gaithers-
burg, Md., Apr. 29, 1974. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 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. 2d ed. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-500. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. 158 p.
391. Disposal of sewage sludge into a sanitary landfill. R. Stone, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-71d. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 418 p.
392. Malgastar causa necesidad. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [9xl3-in.
poster; Spanish version of "Waste not, wart not."]
56
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order nos.
393. State solid waste management agencies. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [List,
updated periodically.]
394. EPA publishes decision-makers guide for sanitation officials. R. A. Colonna. Solid Wastes Management,
17(7):30,34,37,July 1974.
395.t The Federal solid waste management programme; a review and prognosis. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Presented
at 76th Annual Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management, Scarborough, England, June
18-21, 1974. London, Institute of Solid Wastes Management, 1974. 14 p.
3964 U.S. finds a rich resource; the nation's trash pile. U.S. News & World Report, 76(19):63-64,66, May 13,
1974.
397. Trends in wastepaper exports and their effects on domestic markets. F. L. Smith, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-132. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 17 p.
398.$ Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulations for prohibition of certain acts regarding
disposal and storage. Federal Register, 39(200):36867-36870, Oct. 15, 1974.
3994 Federal program for hazardous waste management. J. P. Lehman. Waste Age, 5(6):6-7,66-68, Sept.
1974.
4004 The economics of separate refuse collection. R. P. Stearns and R. H. Davis. Waste Age,
5(3):6-8,10-11,14-15,130-131, May/June 1974.
401. Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste. S. J. Levy. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-130. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 31 p.
402. Refuse shredders at EPA's Gainesville, Florida, experimental composting plant. J. A. Ruf. Waste Age,
5(3):58,60-63,66, May/June 1974.
403. Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-117.1.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [16%x22-in. two-sided sheet with
information about recycling as well as illustrations of five recyclable materials, which can be made
into a mobile.]
404. Debris accumulation in ancient and modern cities. C. G. Gunnerson. Journal of the Environmental
Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 99(EE3):229-243,
June 1973.
405. Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives; final report, v. 1-2.
R. G. Hunt, W. E. Franklin, R. O. Welch, J. A. Cross, and A. E. Woodall. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-91c. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 178 p.
406. Hospital wastes. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129. Washington, U.S. Govern-
ment Printing Office, 1974. 36 p.
407. Fuel conservation in solid waste management. K. A. Shuster. Virginia Town & City, 9(12):7-9, Dec.
1974.
408. Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing; EPA's Franklin, Ohio, demonstration
project. D. G. Arella. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1974. 26 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
57
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order nos.
409. A five-stage improvement process for solid waste collection systems. K. A. Shuster. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-131. Washington, U.S. Government Prinling Office, 1974. 38 p.
410. A legislative history of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, as amended, together with a section-by-section
index. U.S. Congress, Senate, Committee on Public Works. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1974. 503 p.
411. Dumps; a potential threat to our groundwater supplies. B. R. Weddle and G. A. Garland. Nation's
Cities, 12(10):21-22,24-25,42, Oct. 1974.
412.f St. Louis/Union Electric refuse firing demonstration air pollution test report. L. J. Shannon, M. P.
Schrag, F. I. Honea, and D. Bendersky. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
107 p.
413.f Resource recovery and land protection; an environmental imperative. A. Darriay. Presented at Spring
Meeting, Paperboard Group, American Paper Institute, Greenbrier, W. Va., May 21, 1974. New
York, American Paper Institute, 1974. 7 p.
414. Recycle; use it again, Sam. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] [Bumper
sticker.]
415. Where have all the toxic chemicals gone? W. H. Walker. Ground Water, 11(2) 11-20, Mar.-Apr. 1973.
Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 10 p.
416. Source reduction fact sheet; Red Owl Stores program. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1974]. 3 p.
4174 Pyrolysis of municipal solid waste. S. J. Levy. Waste Age, 5(7): 14-15,17-20, Oct. 1974.
418. One private plant treats oil, chemical residues in Denmark. P. Henriksen. Solid Wastes Management,
17(5):77-78, 139, May 1974.
419.t Suggested solid waste management ordinance for local government. National Association of Counties
Research Foundation. Environmental Prelection Publication SW-73d. [Washington], U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 1974. 23 p.
420.$ Paper recycling in the United States. S. A. Lirgle. Waste Age, 5(8):6-8,10, Nov. 1974.
4214 There's gold in your garbage. B. Peterson. Scouting, 62(7):47-48,84-86, Oct. 1974. Reprinted,
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 4 p.
422. Packaging source reduction; can industry and government cooperate? E. L. Claussen. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-136. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 17 p.
423. Problem-solving in solid waste management through Federal-local cooperation; eight case studies. B. R.
Weddle and M. Madison. Environmenlal Protection Publication SW-134. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 40 p.
424. Ma's alia de la lata de basura. G. Allison, S. Mooser, and P. Taylor. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-7tg. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 23 p. [Spanish
version of "Beyond the trash can."]
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
58
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order nos.
425. See 431.
4264 Health and safety in the solid waste industry. J. A. Cimino. American Journal of Public Health,
65(l):38-46, Jan. 1975.
427. Incineration in hazardous waste management. A. C. Scurlock, A. W. Lindsey, T. Fields, Jr., and D. R.
Huber. Environmental Protection Publication SW-141. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, 1975. 104 p.
428. Liners for land disposal sites; an assessment. A. J. Geswein. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-137. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 66 p.
429.f Hazardous waste management facilities in the United States. A. J. Hayes. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-146. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1974. 39 p.
430. Habi'a una vez un dragon malvado. M. Finan. Environmental Protection Publication SW-105s.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 31 p. [Spanish version of "Once there
lived a wicked dragon."]
431. Baltimore demonstrates gas pyrolysis; resource recovery from solid waste. D. B. Sussman. Environ-
mental Protection Publication SW-75d.i. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 24 p.
432. A nationwide survey of resource recovery activities. L. McEwen. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-142.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. (In
press.)
433. -Solid waste shredding and shredder selection. H. W. Rogers and S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-140. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1974. 87 p.
434.f Residential collection systems, v. 1. Report summary. ACT Systems, Inc. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-97c.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 106 p.
435,$ Leachate effects of improper land disposal. G. A. Garland and D. C. Mosher. Waste Age, 6(3):42,44-48,
Mar. 1975.
436. Eleven residential pickup systems compared for cost and productivity. K. A. Shuster. Solid Wastes
Management, 18(3):6,42-44, Mar. 1975.
437. An evaluation of the effectiveness and costs of regulatory and fiscal policy instruments on product
packaging. T. H. Bingham et al. Environmental Protection Publication SW-74c. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 301 p.
438.t Recycled materials markets; February 1975-a summary. S. A. Lingle. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-149. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1975. 8 p.
439. [Regional solid waste management representatives. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.] 1 p. [List, updated periodically.]
440. Improving productivity in solid waste collection; a brief for elected officials. Washington, National
Commission on Productivity, 1974. 10 p.
441. Report of the Solid Waste Management Advisory Group on opportunities for improving productivity in
solid waste collection-1973. Washington, National Commission on Productivity, 1974. 46 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
^Available in public and university libraries.
59
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order nos.
442. San Diego County demonstrates pyrolysis of solid waste to recover liquid fuel, metals, and glass. S. J.
Levy. Environmental Protection Publication SW-80d.2. Washington, U.S Government Printing
Office, 1975. 27 p.
443. Comparative estimates of post-consumer :;olid waste. F. A. Smith. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-148. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 18 p.
444. The relationship of solid waste storage practices in the inner city to the incidence of rat infestation and
fires. R. M. Wolcott and B. W. Vincent. Environmental Protection Publication SW-150. [Washing-
ton] , U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 14 p.
445. A solid waste estimation procedure; material flows approach. F. L. Smith, Jr. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-147. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 56 p.
446. What you can do to recycle more paper. Enviionmental Protection Publication SW-143. {Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. [12 p.]
447. Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of International Paper Company and
Wells Dairy. Washington, U.S. Environment!! Protection Agency, May 1975. 2 p.
448. Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-161. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 96 p.
449. Hazardous waste disposal damage reports. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151. [Washing-
ton] , U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 8 p.
450. Hazardous wastes. Environmental Protectioi Publication SW-138. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1975. 24 p.
451. An accounting system for solid waste shredders. S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-154. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 18 p.
452. Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 p.
453. Industrial waste management; seven conference papers. Environmental Protection Publication SW-156.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1975. 111 p.
454. Solid wastes; proposed guidelines for storage and collection. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 40(134):29404-29408, July 11, 1975.
455. 1974 Highway litter study; report to Congress. U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway
Administration. House Document No. 93-326 (93d Congress, 2d Session). Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 77 p.
456. Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction. D. Wahl and G. Allison. League of Women
Voters Publication No. 576. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, 1975. 47 p.
457.t State activities in solid waste management, 974. R. J. Black. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-158. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 2.16 p.
458. Anaerobic digestion of solid waste and sewage sludge to methane. S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-159. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975. 13 p.
fOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Printing Office depository libraries.
60
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order nos.
459. Statement of Honoiable John R. Quarles, Jr., Deputy Administrator, Environmental Protection
Agency, before the Subcommittee on the Environment, Committee on Commerce, United States
Senate, May 7. 1974. J. R. Quarles, Jr. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
14 p.
460. Win the war on waste. R. E. Train. Presented at 3d National Congress on Waste Management
Technology and Resource Recovery, San Francisco, Nov. 14, 1974. [Washington, U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 1975.] 15 p.
461. Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction, April 2-3, 1975, Washington, D.C. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-7p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 152 p.
462. Questions and answers; returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs], July 1975.
[13 p.]
463. Solid waste management; guidelines for beverage containers. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 40(220);52968-52969, Nov. 13, 1975.
464. State program implementation guide: hazardous waste surveys. C. H. Porter. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-160. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975. 38 p.
465. Paper recycling 1973: a dramatic year in perspective. S. A. Lingle. In Fiber Conservation and
Utilization Proceedings; Pulp and Paper Seminar, Chicago, May 1974. Reprinted, San Francisco,
Miller Freeman Publications, Inc., 1975. 11 p.
466. Solid waste management today . . . bringing about municipal change. D. Wahl and R. L. Bancroft.
Nation's Cities, 13(8): 17-32, Aug. 1975.
467. Use of solid waste as a fuel by investor-owned electric utility companies: proceedings; EPA/Edison
Electric Institute Meeting. R. A. Lowe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6p. Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975. 27 p.
468. Information about hazardous waste management facilities. D. Farb and S. D. Ward. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-145. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1975.
130 p.
469.f Summaries of solid waste management contracts; July 1, 1970—March 31, 1975. R. J. Black.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-5.4. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Aug. 1975. 37 p.
470. Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—further assistance. D. Hawkins.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.8. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1975]. 29 p.
471. Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—financing. R. E. Randol.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.4. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1975]. 20 p.
472. A handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection. City of Scottsdale, Arizona.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-85d. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Aug. 1975. 68 p.
tOut of print; available only from EPA libraries or Government Pruning Office depository libraries.
61
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order nos.
473. Materials recovery; solid waste management guidelines for source separation. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 40| 181):42986-42990, Sept. 17, 1975.
474. Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin: an accidental poisoning episode in horse arenas. C. D. Carter et al. Science,
188(4189):738-740, May 16, 1975.
475. Landfill disposal of hazardous wastes' a re/iew of literature and known approaches. T. Fields, Jr., and
A. W. Lindsey. Environmental Protection Publication SW-165. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1975. 36 p.
476. The uses and abuses of waste. R. E. Train. Compost Science, 16(3): 11-13, May-June 1975.
477. IRIS; injury reporting and information system for solid waste management. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, [1975] . 5 p. [Flyer.]
478. IRIS; a new service for the solid waste management industry. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1975]. 4 p.
479. Sanitary landfill Clark County, Arkansas. [Arkadelphia, Ark., Clark County, 1975.] 9 p.
480. Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—interim report. A. Shilepsky.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-152. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Oct. 1975. 38 p.
481. Making refuse collection safer. S. D. Wener. Nation's Cities, 13(9):28-31, Sept. 1975.
482. Resource recovery plant cost estimates: a comparative evaluation of four recent dry-shredding designs.
F. A. Smith. Environmental Protection Publication SW-163. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Oct. 1975. 20 p.
483. Use of the water balance method for predicting leachate generation from solid waste disposal sites.
D. G. Fenn, K. J. Hanley, and T. V. DeGeare. Environmental Protection Publication SW-168.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1975. 40 p.
484. Land availability, crop production, and fertilizer requirements in the United States. L. A. Prior.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-166. [Washington]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Oct. 1975. 99 p.
485. The big pickup-a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1975]. 1 p. [Flyer.]
486. Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide. P. Hansen. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-155. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1975. 26 p.
487. Beverage containers: the Vermont experience. M. Loube. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-139. [Washington], U.S. Environmemal Protection Agency, 1975. 16 p
488. Composting at Johnson City; final report en joint USEPA-TVA composting project with operational
data, 1967 to 1971. v. 1-2. G. E. Stone and C. C. Wiles. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-31r.2. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 336 p.
489. A summary of hazardous substance classification systems. A. M. [Cohan. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-171. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 55 p.
490. Guidelines for procurement of products tha: contain recycled material. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register, 41(10):2356-2263, Jan. 15, 1976.
62
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order nos.
491. Mineral recovery from the noncombustible fraction of municipal solid waste; a proposed project to
demonstrate incinerator residue recovery. D. G. Arella and Y. M. Garbe. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-82d.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1975. 14 p.
492. Hazardous waste disposal damage reports. Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-151.2. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1975.
lip.
493. Resource recovery plant implementation, guides for municipal officials-accounting format. Environ-
mental Protection Publication SW-157.6. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
[1976]. 17 p.
494. Damage incidents from improper land disposal. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 1(2): 157-164, Jan.
1976.
495. Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—procurement. Mitre
Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.5. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 66 p.
496. Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-risks and contracts. R. E.
Randol. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.7. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 52 p.
498. Quantity and composition of post-consumer solid waste: material flow estimates for 1973 and
baseline future projections. F. A. Smith. S/aete Age, 7(4)2,6-8,10, Apr. 1976.
500. Reduce the incentive to waste. J. H. Skinner. Paper No. 7d. Presented at 80th National Meeting,
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Boston, Sept. 8, 1975. 9 p.
502. Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct; a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste
Management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-502. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 1 p. [Flyer.]
503. Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 4 p.
504. Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(31):6766-6772, Feb. 13, 1976.
505. Waste reduction and resource recovery-there's room for both. N. Humber. Waste Age, 6(11):38,40-
41,44, Nov. 1975.
506. Ultimate disposal of spilled hazardous materials. A. W. Lindsey. Chemical Engineering, 82(23): 107-114,
Oct. 27, 1975.
507. EPA employees provide paper for recycling; environmental news. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 2 p. [Press release.]
510. Demonstrating multimaterial source separation in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts.
P. Hansen and J. Ramsey. Waste Age, 7(2): 26-27,48, Feb. 1976.
511. Wastepaper recycling, review of recent market demand and supply. F. L. Smith, Jr. Pulp & Paper,
49(10): 148-151, Sept. 1975.
512. State program implementation guide: hazardous waste transportation control. C. H. Porter.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-512. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Mar. 1976. 35 p.
63
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order nos.
515. Conservation and common sense. T. F. Williarrs. Presented at National Conference "Land Application
of Waste Materials." Soil Conservation Society of America, Des Mohes, Mar. 17, 1976.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 21 p.
516. PCB-contaming wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(64) 14134-14136, Apr. 1, 1976.
525. Solid waste management: horizons unlimited R.E. Train. Presented at International Waste
Equipment and Technology Exposition, Chicago, June 2, 1976. Washington, U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency. 16 p.
526. Status of solid waste management in the United States. S. Meyers, Presented at 2d International
Congress of the International Solid Wastes Association, Padua, June 24, 1976. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. (In press.)
528. Resource recovery technology update from the U.S. EPA: status report on resource
recovery technology: demonstrating resource recovery. S. Lingle, ed. Waste Age,
7(6): 19: 22,26,42,44-46, June 1976.
64
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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 catalog for paper copy prices.
ntis
order nos.*
PB-187 286 Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia, Department of
Sanitary Engineering. Day & Zimmerman. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1968. 80 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-82ts. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971.
243 p.
PB-201 205 Codification of solid waste management authority in Kentucky; appendix A. Kentucky State
Department of Health. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 175 p.
PB-202 202 Organic pesticides and pesticide containers; a study of their decontamination and combustion.
R. C. Putnam, F. Ellison, R. Protzmann, eoid J. Hilovsky. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-21c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6rg.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 446 p.
PB-208 674 Evaluation, extraction, and recycling of certain solid waste components. Great Lakes Research
Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-35d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1972.110 p.
*See order form for NTIS reports in back of catalog
66
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order nos.
PB-209 001 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 2. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-12rg.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 216 p.
PB-209 002 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 3. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-12rg.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 169 p.
PB-212 398 Rural storage and collection container systems. Humboldt County and Garretson-Elmendorf-
Zinov-Reibin. Environmental Protection Publication SW-41d.i. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 146 p.
PB-212 589 Evaluation of a multi-functional machine for use in sanitary landfill operations in sprasely
populated areas. V. L. Hammond. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39d. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 1972. 209 p.
PB-212 590 The use of bags for solid waste storage and collection. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW42d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
264 p.
PB-212 792 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 1. General report.
Battelle Memorial Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d.l. 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
608 p.
PB-212 731 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 8-9. Paper and textile
reports. Battelle Memorial Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d.3. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.2. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [301 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.4. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [189 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.]
PB-213 341 The beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations. T. H. Bingham and P. F.
Mulligan. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 201 p.
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.
67
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order nos.
PB-213482 An investment decision model for control technology R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. 1972. 20 p.
PB-213487 Landfill decomposition gases, an annotated bibliography. J. A. Geyer. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 28 p.
PB-213 488 An investigation of the biodegradabilily 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 incieased recycling of ferroas solid waste. W. J. Regan, R. W.
James, and T. J. McLeer [Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc.]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-45d. 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.]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.i. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-46d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [324 p.]
PB-214 045 Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics. J. Milgrom [Arthur D. Litr.le, Inc.]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-41c. 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-49d. U.S. Environmental Piotection Agency, 1972.
139 p.
PB-214 960 Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary landfill space; a feasibility study. City of San Diego.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-44d. U.S. Environmental Piotection Agency, 1973.
89 p.
PB-215 722 Cellulose degradation in composting. R. Regan et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. 153 p.
PB-218 672 Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; final report on a solid waste
management demonstration grant. County of Los Angeles, Department of County Engineer, and
Engineering-Science, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-19d. 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]. Environments! Protection Publication
SW-42c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-4£d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 137 p.
PB-220 316 Solid waste as fuel for power plants. Homer & Shifrin, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-36d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 146 p.
PB-220 479 Physical, chemical, and microbiologic;J methods of solid waste testing. D. F. Bender, M. L.
Peterson, and H. Stierli. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 203 p.
68
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order nos.
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.]
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. 1. 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 recirculatmg 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.J
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. 91 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. 34 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. [78 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.]
69
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order nos.
PB-222029 A mathematical model for aerobic digestion. R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 50 p.
PB-222 031 Mathematical model for post aeration. R Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 44 p.
PB-222 051 Wood waste reuse in controlled release pesticides. G. G. Allan et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [97 p.]
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 microbiolog-
ical 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 r3sidues in solid waste. R. A. Carnes. 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. [134 p.]
PB-222 354 Study of utilization and disposal of lime sludges containing phosphates. R. E. Opferkuch et al.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 119 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 agricultu-al 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 Proteciion Agency, 1973. [316 p.]
PB-222 467 Problems and opportunities in management of combustible solid wastes. International Research
and Technology Corporation. U.S. Enviroimental 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.]
70
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order nos.
PB-222 588 Marketability of recovered and clarified incinerator residue in the New York metropolitan area.
Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-53d. 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. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-22d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 148 p.
PB-222 710 Gainesville compost plant; final report on a solid waste management demonstration, v. 1-2.
Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc., and Environmental Engineering, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-21d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
237 p.
PB-222 995 Systems simulation and solid waste; 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. 0. 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-223 343 Sludge conditioning using sulfur dioxide and low pressure for production of organic feed
concentrate. M. S. Weinberg et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 90 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. 1-2. 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-223 740 The metallurgical upgrading of automotive scrap steel. O. N. Carlson and F. A. Schmidt. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 90 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.
71
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order nos.
PB-224 579-Set Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous
waste. R. S. Ottinger et al. [TRW Systems Group]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
16 v.
PB-224 580 v. 1. 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, chromum, and cadmium compounds. 207 p.
PB-224 586 v. 7. Propellants, explosives, and chemical warfare materiel. 2C6 p.
PB-224 587 v. 8. Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds. 79 p.
PB-224 588 v. 9. Radioactive materials. 1 68 p.
PB-224 589 v. 10. Organic compounds. 216 p.
PB-224 590 v. 11. Organic compounds (continued). 247 p.
PB-224 591 v. 12. Inorganic compounds. 330 p.
PB-224 592 v. 13. Inorganic compounds (continued). 290 p.
PB-224 593 v. 14. Summary of waste origins. 160 p.
PB-224 594 v. 15. 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 [1IT Research
Institute]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 108 p.
PB-224 996 Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill: second annual report. VTN, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d. 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 Protectioi Agency, 1973. 58 p.
PB-225 159 Buffalo's crusher facility for bulky solid waste. Leonard S. Wegman Co.. Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-60d. U.S. Envi •onmental Protection Agency, 1973. 79 p.
PB-225 160 Dairy waste management. C. L. Senn. Environmental Protection Publication SW-58d. 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. Environmental Protection Publicatior SW-46c. U.S. Environmental Pro:ection Agency, 1973.
85 p.
11
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order nos.
PB-225 291 Tampa's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-52c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-50c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-51c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-54d. 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW44c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
102 p.
PB-225 346 Building an amphitheater and coasting ramp of municipal solid waste, v. 1-2. W. M. Beck, Jr.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-52d.of. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
265 p.
PB-225 360-Set Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-61d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 2 v.
PB-225 361 v. 1. 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. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-55d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 107 p.
PB-226 099 Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan. R. 0. Toftner. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-101ts.l. 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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-33c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
225 p.
PB-226 551 Size-reduction equipment for municipal solid waste, v. 1. Procedures for evaluating and
comparing equipment, v. 2. Inventory of equipment. Midwest Research Institute. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-53c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 126 p.
PB-227 005 Costs of hauling and land spreading of domestic sewage treatment plant sludge. W. F. McMichael.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 19 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-228119 Waste wood and bulky refuse disposal; St. Louis facilities. City of St. Louis, Missouri.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-63d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
50 p.
73
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order nos.
PB-228 161 Baltimore's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-49c. 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 ard their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron
and steel, v. 1. 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 stabiliza ion study. EMCON Associates. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65d. 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 Agenc>, 1974.137 p.
PB-232 559 Scrap rubber tire utilization in road dressings. B. G. Brand. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 51 p.
PB-233 178 The chemical conversion of solid wa:;tes to useful products. J. F. Barbour, R. R. Groner, and
V. H. Freed. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 168 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. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-67d. U.S. Environment al Protection Agency, 1974. 128 p.
PB-233 630 Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v. 1. 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, 19''4. 778 p.
PB-233 641 An ion-exchange process for recovery of chromate from pigment manufacturing. D. J. Robinson
et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 92 p.
74
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order nos.
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-233 873 The Des Moines story; a report on the implementation of the solid waste management plan for
the Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency. R. C. Porter and Henningson, Durham,
and Richardson. Environmental Protection Publication SW-70d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 272 p.
PB-233 878 Wichita's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-73c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
89 p.
PB-234 068 Kansas City's municipal solid waste management system. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-72c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-70c. 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. Environmental Protection Publication SW-71c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
174 p.
PB-234 496 A preliminary assessment of wet systems 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 simulation of wastewater
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.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-32c. 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 Financial methods for solid waste facilities. Resource Planning Associates. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-76c. 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.
PB-234 715 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v. 1.
A. M. Kinney, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW47d.l. U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, 1974. [63 p.]
75
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order nos.
PB-234 716 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v. 2.
A. M. Kinney, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.2. U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, 1974. 368 p.
PB-234 930 Solid waste milling and disposal on lard without cover, 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 lanl without cover, 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.
PB-235 770 Aluminum as a component of solid waste and a recoverable 'esource. R. J. Talley and R. H.
Ongerth. U.S. Environmental Protectior Agency, 1974. 31 p.
PB-235 857 Waste oil recycling and disposal. N. J. Weinstein. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
328 p.
PB-236 085 An assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection; summary report. P. M. Meier, J.
Kuhner, and R. E. Bolton. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 93 p.
PB-236 402 Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested sludge on field
crops. T. D. Hinesly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30d.l. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 375 p.
PB-236 462 Effective use of high water table arias for sanitary landfill; final leport. v. 1. VTN, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
129 p.
PB-236 463 Effective use of high water table anas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 2. VTN, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
128 p.
PB-236 543 A study of pneumatic solid waste collection systems as employed in hospitals. Ross Hofmann,
Associates. Environmental Protection Publication SW-75c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 260 p., app.
PB-236 659 Columbus' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-82c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 156 p.
PB-236 662 Detroit's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-81c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
94 p.
PB-236 904 Demonstration of waste flow reductian from households. S Cohen and H. Wallman. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 103 p.
PB-237 264 Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites, v. 2. Appendices.
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-46c.l. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 235 p.
76
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order nos.
PB-237 525 Mine spoil potentials for soil and water quality. R. M. Smith et al. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 303 p.
PB-237 618 A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt 1. Federal research on waste oil from
automobiles. P. Cukor, M. J. Keaton, and G. Wilcox [Teknekron, Inc., and the Institute of Public
Administration]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-90c.l. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 107 p.
PB-237 619 A technical and economic study, of waste oil recovery, pt. 2. An investigation of dispersed sources
of used crankcase oils. P. Cukor, M. J. Keaton, and G. Wilcox [Teknekron, Inc., and the Institute
of Public Administration]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-90c.2. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 63 p.
PB-237 620 A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 3. Economic, technical, and
institutional barriers to waste oil recovery. P. Cukor, M. J. Keaton, and G. Wilcox [Teknekron,
Inc., and the Institute of Public Administration]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-90c.3. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 143 p.
PB-238 145 Promising technologies for treatment of hazardous wastes. R. Landreth and C. Rogers. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 44 p.
PB-238 654 An analysis of the current impact of plastic refuse disposal upon the environment. D. A.
Vaughan, M. Y. Anastas, and H. H. Krause. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 49 p.
PB-238 674 Feasibility study of use of molten salt technology for pyrolysis of solid waste. V. L. Hammond
and L. K. Mudge. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 86 p.
PB-238 747 A study of corrosion in municipal incinerators versus refuse composition. D. A. Vaughan, H. H.
Krause, and W. K. Boyd. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 51 p.
PB-238 819 Forecasts of the effects of air and water pollution controls on solid waste generation. R. Stone
and D. E. Brown [Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1974. 830 p.
PB-239 116 Evaluation of the feasibility and economic implications of pricing mechanisms in solid waste
management. E. Ulrich. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 88 p.
PB-239 117 Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 1. J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman, and D. H. Marks.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 229 p.
PB-239 119 Industrial solid waste classification systems. J. B. Berkowitz et al. [Arthur D. Little, Inc.]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 413 p.
PB-239 195 Merchanized residential solid waste collection. M. G. Stragier. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-74d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 176 p.
PB-239 196 Mechanized, non-stop residential solid waste collection. W. Da Vee and M. G. Stragier [City of
Tolleson, Arizona]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-76d. U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, 1974. 66 p.
PB-239 327 Urban street cleaning. A. H. Levis. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 57 p.
PB-239 357 An evaluation of landfill gas migration and a prototype gas migration barrier. City of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and Enviro Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-79d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 154 p.
77
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order nos.
PB-239 392 Where the boilers are; a survey of electric utility boilers with potential capacity for burning solid
waste as fuel. B. G. Tunnah, A. Hakki, and R. J. Leonard [Gordian Associates, Inc.].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-88c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
329 p.
PB-239 494 Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 2. Appendices and documentation. J. F.Hudson,
D. S. Grossman, and D. H. Marks. UJS. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 225 p.
PB-239 502 Fabrication of single cell protein from cellulosic wastes. W. H. Daly and L. P. Ruiz. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 71 p.
PB-239 509 Solid waste conversion: cellulose liquefaction. J. A. Kaufman and A. H. Weiss. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 216 p.
PB-239 618 An experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; second annual report. O. B. Andersland. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 230 p.
PB-239 631 Criteria for regional solid waste rranagement planning. B. H. Stevens. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 338 p.
PB-239 736 A study of Federal subsidies to stimulate resource recovery. Resource Planning Associates, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-96c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
144 p.
PB-239 775 Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; separate collection studies, [v. 1.]
SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmenta Protection Publication SW-95c.l. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 157 p.
PB-239 776 Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; collection center studies, [v. 2.]
SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-95c.2. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 72 p.
PB-239 778 Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study. EMCON Associates. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 283 p.
PB-239 869 An experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; first annual report. O. B. Andersland et al.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 200 p.
PB-239 895-Set Routing of solid waste collection vehicles. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
4v.
PB-239 896 First annual report and appendix A; a linear programming approach for the traveling
salesman problem. J. C. Liebman and S. Hong. 70 p.
PB-239 897 First annual report and appendix B; optimal routing of solid waste collection
vehicles. J. C. Liebman and M. Wathne. 110 p.
PB-239 898 Final report and appendix A; manual for use of the computer codes. J. C. Liebman.
55 p.
PB-239 899 Final report and appendix B; a heuristic solution to the m-postman problem. J. C.
Liebman and J. W. Male. 127 p.
PB-239 914 Preliminary design of a household refuse grinder. A. T. Fisk and A. Guzdar. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 130 p.
78
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order nos.
PB-239 915 Feasibility of hydraulic transport of ground household refuse through sewer appurtenances. D. A.
Monaghan and A. Guzdar. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 130 p.
PB-239 917 Residential collection systems, v. 2. Detailed study and analysis. ACT Systems, Inc. Environ-
mental Protection Publication SW-97c.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 254 p.
PB-240 365 Rural storage and collection container systems. Humboldt County, California. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-81d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 126 p.
PB-240 395 San Jose's municipal solid waste system, a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-78c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
153 p.
PB-240 723 High-temperature vortex incinerator. R. C. Thurnau and D. A. Oberacker. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975. 32 p.
PB-240 988 An evaluation of the impact of discriminatory taxation on the use of primary and secondary raw
materials. Boo/-Allen and Hamilton, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOlc U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 148 p.
PB-241 204 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices, storage and primary batteries industiies.
Versar, Incorporated. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-102c U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Jan. 1975. [209 p.]
PB-241 468 Lee County. Mississippi, solid waste disposal project. Lee County Board of Supervisors.
Environmental Protection Publication Sw-83d. U.S Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
[140 p.]
PB-241 729 Requiring secondary materials in Federal construction; a feasibility study. J. M. Ramsey
[Resource Planning Associates.] Environmental Protection Publication SW-130c. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Jan. 1975. [206 p.]
PB-242 461 Preliminary design of a comprehensive waste oil processing facility. G. D. Gumtz and E. J. Martin
[Maryland Environmental Services]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 142 p.
PB-242 536 Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving; summary report. W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, and
B. G. Wixson [University of Missouri]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 60 p.
PB-242 540 Specifications for materials recovered from municipal refuse. H. Alter and W. R. Reeves [National
Center for Resource Recovery, Inc.]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 120 p.
PB-243 222 Recycling of waste oils. S. Mai/us [National Oil Recovery Corporation]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1975. 283 p.
PB-243 366 Environmental assessment of future disposal methods for plastics in municipal solid waste. D. A.
Vaughan et al. [Battelle Columbus Laboratories]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June
1975. 86 p.
PB-243 386 Methods to treat, control and monitor spilled hazardous materials. R. J. Pilie et al. [Calspan
Corporation]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 149 p.
PB-243 634 St. Louis refuse processing plant: equipment, facility, and environmental evaluations. L. J.
Shannon, D. E. Fiscus, and P. G. Gorman [Midwest Research Institute]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1975. 122 p.
79
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order nos.
PB-244 309-Set Characterization and utilization of municipal and utility sludges and ashes. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 v.
PB-244 310 v. 1. Summary. N. L. Hecht and D. S. Duvall [University of Dayton Research
Institute]. 40 p.
PB-244 311 v. 2. Municipal sludges. N. L. Hecht, D. S. Duvall, and A. S. Rachidi [University
of Dayton Research Institute]. 241 p.
PB-244 312 v. 3. Utility coal ash. N. L. Hecht and D. S. Duvall [University of Dayton Research
Institute]. 74 p.
PB-244 557 Guidelines for the disposal of small quantities of unused pesticides E. W. Lawless, T. L.
Ferguson, and A. F. Meiners [Midwest Research Institute]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, June 1975. 342 p.
PB-244 832 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices; inorganic chemicals industry. R. G. Shaver et
al. [Versar, Incorporated]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-104c. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Mar. 1975. [505 p.]
PB-245 271 Review of landspreadmg of liquid municipal sewage sludge. T. E. Carroll et al. [Battelle Columbus
Laboratories]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 110 p.
PB-245 672 Evaluation of shredding facilities, Rock Cut Road Plant No. 1; Onondaga County Solid Waste
Disposal Authority, Onondaga County, New York. Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal
Authority. Environmental Protection Publication SW-86d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1975. [147 p.]
PB-245 674 A technical, environmental and economic evaluation of the "wet processing system for the
recovery and disposal of municipal solid waste." Systems Technology Corporation. Environ-
mental Protection Publication SW-109c U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 223 p.
PB-245 924 Base line forecasts of resource recovery, 1972 to 1990: final report. Midwest Research Institute.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-107c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
[386 p.]
PB-247 185 Evaluation of solid waste baling aid balefills. v. 1-2. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-lllc.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
[375 p.]
PB-247 566 Injury reporting and information system field test. v. 1. D. M. J. Compton and K. King [Safety
Sciences, WSA, Incorporated]. Enviroimental Protection Publication SW-110c.l. U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 1975. [138 p.]
PB-247 567 Injury reporting and information system field test. v. 2. Tabulation of data. D. M. J. Compton
and K. King [Safety Sciences, WSA, Incorporated]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-llOc.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. [66 p.]
PB-249 747 Chemical waste land disposal facility demonstration grant application. Barr Engineering Company
for the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Environmental Protection Publication SW-87d. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 183 p.
PB-250717 A study of selected landfills desigred as pesticide disposal sites. TRW Systems Group.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-114c. U.S. Environmental Piotection Agency, 1976.
143 p.
80
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order nos.
PB-250 798 Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry.
v. 1, sect. 1-8,10. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-115c.l. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 383 p.
PB-250 802 Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry.
v. 3. Appendices. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-115c.3. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 422 p.
PB-250 905 Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry.
v. 2, sect. 9. Process economics. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-115c.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 257 p.
81
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title index
Numbers following entries are order numbers, by which the publications arc listed in this catalog.
Abstracts: selected patents on reluse handling facilities for buildings, 1
Accounting system for incinerator operations, 111
Accounting system for sanitary landfill operations. 36
Accounting system for solid waste collection, 153
Accounting system for solid waste management in small communities. 1 76
Accounting system for solid waste shredders, 451
Accounting system for transfer station operations, 182
Acid hydrolysis of cellulose in refuse to sugar and its fermentation to alcohol, PB-221 239
Action on the solid wastes problem, 71
Activities in managing solid wastes. 197
Ad hoc conference on solid waste training, 72
Aerial and automotive reconnaissance of solid waste disposal sites in a rural county, 277
Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes, 297
Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digeste-d sewage sludge on field
crops; an interim report on a solid waste demonstration proiect, 229
Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting fiom the use of digested sludge on field crops,
PB-236 402
Air classification tor reclamation processing of solid wastes, 102
Air classification of solid wastes, performance of experimental units and potential applications for solid waste
reclamation, 256
Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites, PB-22'5 164
Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites, v. 2, PB-237 264
Aluminum as a component of solid waste and a recoverable resource. PB-235 770
America the beautiful; a collection of the nation's trashiest humor, 131
American composting concepts. 169
Anaerobic digestion of solid waste and sewage sludj;e to methane, 458
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry, v. 1,
sect. 1-8,10, PB-250 798
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry, v. 2, sect. 9,
Process economics. PB-250 905
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S paper and paperboard industry, v. 3,
Appendices, PB-250 802
Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 1, PB-239 117
Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 2, Appendices and documentation, PB-239 494
Analysis of airport solid wastes and collection syste TIS; San Francisco International Airport, PB-219 372
Analysis of Federal programs affecting solid waste generation and recycling, PB-213 311
Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical teclnique to determine sample size, 97
Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable johd waste: collection center studies, v. 2, PB-239 776
Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste: separate collection studies, v. 1, PB-239 775
Analysis of the abandoned automobile problem, PB-221 879
Analysis of the current impact of plastic refuse disposal upon the environme'it, PB-238 654
Applying technology to unmet needs; report on the solid waste problem. 2
Appraisal of marine disposal of solid wastes off the west coast' a preliminary review and results of a survey,
130
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices; norganic chemicals industry, PB-244 832
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices; storage and primary batteries industries, PB-241 204
Assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection, summary repoit, PB-236 085
Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration project, PB-234 605
Automatic amino acid analyses for determining the amount and quality of protein in fungal protein and in
other protein sources 312
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Automobile cycle; an environmental and resource reclamation problem, 275
Automobile scrapping processes and needs for Maryland; a final report on a solid waste demonstration, 106
Available information materials; solid waste management, 203
B
Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary landfill space; a feasibility study, PB-214 960
Baltimore demonstrates gas pyrolysis; resource recovery from solid waste, 431
Baltimore's municipal solid waste management system;a case study, PB-228 161
Base line forecasts of resource recovery, 1972 to 1990: final report, PB-245 924
Basic issues on solid waste management affecting county government, 373
Beverage container problem;analysis and recommendations, 326
Beverage container problem;analysis and recommendations, PB-213 341
Beverage containers; proposed solid waste management guidelines. See Solid waste management; guidelines for
beverage containers
Beverage containers: the Vermont experience, 487
Big pickup—a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 485
Biological consequences of plant residue decomposition in soil, PB-222 113
Biological conversion of animal wastes to nutrients, PB-221 171
Bird/aircraft hazards at airports near solid waste disposal sites, 355
Buffalo's crusher facility for bulky solid waste, PB-225 159
Building an amphitheater and coasting ramp of municipal solid waste, PB-225 346
Bureau attacks nation's solid waste, 109
Burn, bury, or what*7 271
California solid waste management study (1968) and plan (1970), 175
Can engineering cope with the debris of affluence? 3
Can Federal procurement practices be used to reduce solid wastes? PB-229 727
Case study and business analysis of the scrap industry, PB-229 220
Cellulolytic activity in municipal solid waste composting, 126
Cellulose degradation in composting, PB-215 722
Characteristics of municipal solid wastes, 4
Characterization and utilization of municipal and utility sludges and ashes, v. 1-3, PB-244 309-Set
Chemical conversion of solid wastes to useful products, PB-233 178
Chemical conversion of wood and cellulosic wastes, PB-229 246
Cities and the nation's disposal crisis, 331
Cities' rubbish woes grow as volume rises, dumping sites fill up, 5
Citizen support for solid waste management, 138
Clean and green, 291
Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied, 150, 238
Closing open dumps, 156
Codification of solid waste management authority in Kentucky; appendix A, PB-201 205
Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; a systems engineering approach to
the overall problem of solid waste management; an interim report, 6
Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; the planning phase, 249
Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid waste in high-rise multifamily dwellings, PB-197 623
COLMIS; a new solid waste management information system, 389
Columbus' municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-236 659
Combustion power um't-400 (CPU-400); a technical abstract, 7, PB-187 299
Combustion products from the incineration of plastics, PB-222 001
Comparative estimates of post-consumer solid waste, 443
Compost studies, pt. 1-3, 204-206
Composted municipal refuse as a soil amendment, PB-222 422
Composting at Johnson City; final report on joint USEPA-TVA composting project with operational data,
1967 to 1971,488
Composting developments in the United States, 8
83
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Composting dewatered sewage sludge, 115
Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. 212
Comprehensive studies of solid waste management, first and second annual reports, 128
Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; third annual report, 178
Comprehensive study of solid waste disposal in Cascade County, Montana; final report on a solid waste
demonstration, 118
Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection, 283
Concept and design of the joint U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee Valley Authority Composting Project,
Johnson City, Tennessee, 9
Conservation and common sense. 515
Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant for production of single-cell orotein fiom cellulosic wastes,
186
Control of domestic rats and mice, 155
Conversion of organic solid wastes into yeast; an economic evaluation, 91
Corrosion studies in municipal incinerators, PB-213 37£
Cost of residential solid waste collection, 228
Costs of hauling and land spreading of domestic sewage treatment plant sludge, PB-227 005
Creating a countywide solid waste management systerr ; the case study of Humphreys County, Tennessee. 255
Criteria for regional solid waste management planning, PB-239 631
Current concepts in the disposal of solid wastes, 110
D
Dairy manure management methods. PB-233 441
Dairy waste management, PB-225 160
Dallas' municipal solid waste management system; a cas; study, PB-234 140
Damage incidents from improper land disposal, 494
Debris accumulation in ancient and modern cities, 404
Decentralized solid waste collection facilities, 146
Decision-makers guide in solid waste management, 390
Decision trees in solid wastes planning, 10
Deep-sea disposal of liquid and solid wastes, 162
Demonstrating multimaterial source separation in Somerville and
Marblehead, Massachusetts, 510
Demonstration of waste flow reduction from househoks, PB-236 904
Des Moines story; a report on the implementation of the solid waste management plan for the Des Moines
Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency, PB-233 873
Design and control of incinerators, PB-223 626
Design and simulation of equalization basins, PB-222 000
Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas, 284
Design of a water-disposable glass packaging container, 236
Design of consumer containers for re-use or disposal: proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources Conference
(May 12-13, 1971), 261
Determination of selenium in solid waste, 148
Detroit's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-236 662
Developing a local and regional solid waste managemen plan, 336, PB-226 099
Developing a State solid waste management plan, 124
Development of construction and use criteria for sanita-y landfills; an interim report, 11
Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; final report on a solid waste management
demonstration grant, PB-218 672
Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances, 253
DISCUS- a solid-waste management game, 137
Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved methods with application to other demolition problems,
95
Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to Congress, 345
Disposal of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers and plastics fabricators, 244
Disposal of sewage sludge into a sanitary landfill, 391
District of Columbia solid waste management plan; status report (1970), 191
Do you need a sanitary landfill? 12
84
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Don't leave it all to the experts; the citizen's role in environmental decision making, 314
Dumps; a potential threat to our groundwater supplies, 411
Ecology of compost; a public involvement project, 322
Economic analysis of the processing and disposal of refuse sludges, PB-234 498
Economic and technological impediments to recycling obsolete ferrous solid waste, PB-223 034
Economic realities of reclaiming natural resources in solid waste, 225
Economics of separate refuse collection, 400
Economics of solid waste investment decisions, 103
Effect of processing poultry manure on disease agents, PB-222 148
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 1, PB-236 462
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 2, PB-236 463
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; second annual report, PB-224 996
Effects of garbage grinding on sewage systems and environmental sanitation, 13
Effects of land disposal of solid wastes on water quality, 83
Eleven residential pickup systems compared for cost and productivity, 436
Empirical analysis of commercial solid waste generation, 240
Energy and the environment, 360
Energy conservation through improved solid waste management, 378
Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers, 264
Engineer in solid waste management, 227
Environmental assessment of future disposal methods for plastics in municipal solid waste, PB-243 366
Environmental impacts of packaging, 332
Environmental Protection Agency publishes guidelines on solid waste collection and storage for Federal
Agencies. See Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid
waste
Environmental protection, residuals management, and resources—the future is now, 364
Environmental protection—the people's choice, 379
Evaluation of shredding facilities, Rock Cut Road Plant No. 1; Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal
Authority, Onondaga County, New York, PB-245 672
Evaluation of solid waste baling and balefills, v. 1-2, PB-247 185
Evaluation of the effectiveness and costs of regulatory and fiscal policy instruments on product packaging, 437
Evaluation of the feasibility and economic implications of pricing mechanisms in solid waste management,
PB-239 116
Evaluation of the impact of discriminatory taxation on the use of primary and secondary raw materials,
PB-240 988
Evaluation of the Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator; operation test report (August 1968), 14
Excerpts relating to solid waste from the President's Message on Environment, 91st Cong., 2d sess. (Feb. 10,
1970), 129
Experimental composting research and development; joint U.S. Public Health Service—Tennessee Valley
Authority Composting Project, Johnson City, Tenn., 15
Experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; first annual report, PB-239 869
Experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; second annual report, PB-239 618
Fabrication of single cell protein from cellulosic wastes, PB-239 502
Feasibility of hydraulic transport and treatment of ground household refuse through sewers, PB-229 256
Feasibility of hydraulic transport of ground household refuse through sewer appurtenances, PB-239 915
Feasibility study of the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste, 199
Feasibility study of use of molten salt technology for pyrolysis of solid waste, PB-238 674
Federal program for hazardous waste management, 399
Federal redirections in solid waste, 276
Federal resource recovery demonstration program, 334
Federal role in solid waste management-present and future, 306
85
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Federal solid waste demonstration program, 16
Federal solid waste management programme; a review and prognosis, 395
Federal solid wastes program, 108
Films tell the solid waste management story, 349
Films tell the story, 207
Financial methods for solid waste facilities, PB-234 612
Financing municipal solid waste management systems, 132
Financing solid waste management in small communities, 188
First annual progress report on a study of corrosion in municipal incinerators, PB-221 85 I
Five-stage improvement process for solid waste collection systems, 409
Five-thousand (5000) dumps, 265
Five-thousand (5000) dumps [flyer], 209
Fleet selection for solid waste collection systems, 251
Forecasts of the effects of air and water pollution controls on solid waste generation, PB-238 819
Forsyth County's solid waste management system;a case study, PB-225 296
Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v 1, PB-234 715
Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v. 2, PB-234 716
Fresno's municipal solid waste management system;a case study, PB-234 141
Fuel conservation in solid waste management, 407
Ci
Gainesville compost plant; an interim report, 17, PB-18"' 311
Gainesville compost plant; final report on a solid waste nanagement demonstration, v. 1-2, PB-222 710
Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators, 368
Generation of steam from solid wastes, PB-214 166
Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations, 308
Grant programs under the Solid Waste Disposal Act, 18
Grants encourage new waste disposal methods, 121
Grants for solid waste disposal projects, 19
Green box, 272
Guidelines for local governments on solid waste management, 239
Guidelines for procurement of products that contain recycled material, 490
Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste, 504
Guidelines for the disposal of small quantities of unused pesticides, PB-244 557
R
Habi'a una vez un dragon malvado, 430
Handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection, 472
Hazardous waste disposal damage reports, 449, 492
Hazardous waste management facilities in the United States, 429
Hazardous wastes, 450
Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information, 452
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct; a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste
Management, 502
Health and safety in the solid waste industry, 426
Health aspects and vector control associated with animal wastes, 20
Heuristic routing for solid waste collection vehicles, 356
High-pressure compaction-and baling of solid waste; final report on a solid waste management demonstration
grant, 252
High-temperature vortex incinerator, PB-240 723
Highway litter study (1974); report to Congress, 455
Hospital solid waste; an annotated bibliography, PB-227 708
Hospital solid waste disposal in community facilities, PB-222 018
Hospital wastes, 406
Houston's municipal solid waste management system;a :ase study, PB-225 299
-------
Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in noitheastern Illinois, a final icport on a solid waste
demonstration grant project, 223
Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in northeastern Illinois, an interim report on a solid waste
demonstration giant project, 90
I
Identification (if opportunities for increased iccycling o; temms solid waste. PB-21 3 577
Illinois report probes citizens' attitudes on refuse pioblems, 372
Improving manual solid waste separation studies, 3 10
Improving productivity in solid waste collection, a brief for elected officials. 440
Improving rural solid waste management piactices ^42
In the bag, 270
Incentives for recycling and icuse of plastics, PB-214 045
Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics, a summary report, 316
Incentives for tire recycling and icuse, 382
Incineration in hazardous waste management. 427
Incineration of bulky icfuse without pnor shredding. PB-221 731
Incineration of plastics found in municipal wastes, PB-223 651
Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and pioblems involved in their disposal, 104
Industrial solid waste classification systems. PB-239 1 19
Industrial solid waste problems. 278
Industrial waste management, seven conference papers. 453
Information about hazardous waste management facilities, 468
Information retncval services of hPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 294
Information system for solid waste operation. 166
Infrared spectral sensor lor refuse soiling, PB-229 901
Initiating a national effort to improve solid waste management, 260
In|urv reporting and infoimation system field test, v 1, PB-247 566
Injury reporting and infoimation system field test. \ 2, Tabulation of data, PB-247 567
Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management. 164
International Research (iioup on Refuse Disposal (1RGRD); information bulletin numbers 1-12 (November
1956 to September 196]), 21
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD), information bulletin numbers 13-20 (December
1961 to May 1964), 22
International Research Gioup on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD), information bulletin numbers 21-31 (August
1964 to December 1967), 89
International Reseaich Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD). infoimation bulletin number 32 (April 1968),
142
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD)- information bulletin number 33 (August 1968),
143
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD). information bulletin number 34 (December
1968), 144
Internationa] Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD). infoimation bulletin number 35 (May 1969). 145
Interview with Sandy Hale, Waste Age discusses new direction for Federal solid waste management program
with its new director. 250
Investigation of corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades, PB-221 095
Investigation of the biodegradability of packaging plastics, PB-21 3 488
Investigation of the pH characteristics of compost. 158
Investment decision model for control technology. PB-213 482
Ion-exchange process for recovery of eliminate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233 641
IRIS: a new service for the solid waste management mdustrv. 478
IRIS, injury reporting and information system foi solid waste management, 477
J
Jacksonville's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234 139
87
-------
K
Kansas City's municipal solid waste management system; PB-234 068
Keeping a sanitary landfill sanitary, 23
Kenilworth model sanitary landfill; interim report on a solid waste demonstration project (December
1967-January 1969), 105
Kentucky solid waste management plan; status report, 1970, 181
Land availability, crop production, and fertilizer requirements in the United States, 484
Land reclamation project; an interim report, 24, PB-187 301
Land use planning and solid waste management, 247
Landfill decomposition gases; an annotated bibliography, PB-213 487
Landfill disposal of hazardous wastes: a review of literature and known approaches, 475
Leachate effects of improper land disposal, 435
Lee County, Mississippi, solid waste disposal project, PB 241 468
Legislative history of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, as amended, together with a section-by-section index, 410
Let DARE make your solid-waste decisions, 101
Let's dump the dump; the ABC's of solid waste managerient, 290
Library holdings-nonperiodical; Federal solid waste management program (November 1972), 375
Liners for land disposal sites; an assessment, 428
Litter bit is not enough, 318
Locational models for solid waste management, 173
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. metropolitan region solid waste disposal study; interim report on a solid waste
demonstration project, v. 1, 125
M
Making polyethylene more disposable, 324
Making refuse collection safer, 481
Malgastar causa necesidad, 392
Manage solid wastes as a utility, 160
Management information for solid waste collection, PB-213 308
Management of solid waste-the utility concept, 161
Management of solid wastes from hospitals: problems and technology, 73
Mapping the United States... a solid waste view, 149
Marine disposal of solid wastes, 157
Marketability of recovered and clarified incinerator residue in the New York metropolitan area, PB-222 588
Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste, 401
Mas alia" de la lata de basura, 424
Master plan for solid waste collection and disposal—tri-parish metropolitan area of New Orleans; final report
on a solid waste management demonstration, 94
Materials recovery; solid waste management guidelines for source separation, 473
Mathematical analysis of solid waste collection, 147
Mathematical model for aerobic digestion, PB-222 029
Mathematical model for post aeration, PB-222 031
Mathematical modeling and computer simulation for designing municipal refuse collection and haul services,
PB-208 154
Mathematical modeling of solid waste collection policies, v. 1-2, 123
Mechanics of style; a guide for Solid Waste Management authors, secretaries, grantees, and contractors, 386
Mechanized, non-stop residential solid waste collection, PB-239 196
Mechanized residential solid waste collection, PB-239 195
Memphis' municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234 713
Mess we're in, 159
Metallurgical upgrading of automotive scrap steel, PB-223 740
Method for macrodetermination of carbon and hydrogen in solid wastes, 193
-------
Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics, 235
Methods to treat, control and monitor spilled hazardous materials, PB-243 386
Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward solid waste disposal, PB-213 340
Microbial degradation of urban and agricultural wastes, 254
Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations, 88
Microbiological studies of compost plant dust, PB-222 160
Middletown's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234 945
Mine spoil potentials for soil and water quality, PB-237 525
Mineral recovery from the noncombustible fraction of municipal solid waste; a proposed project to
demonstrate incinerator residue recovery, 491
Mission 5000 [flyer], 202
Mission 5000; a citizens' solid waste management project, 280
Mission 5000; let's find a better way! 201
Model for optimal design and operation of solid waste transfer stations, PB-227 075
Modifications to the executive computer program for steady-state simulation of wastewater treatment
facilities, PB-234 497
Municipal composting research at Johnson City, Tennessee, 74
Municipal incineration, 75
Municipal-scale incinerator design and operation, 122
Municipal waste disposal by shipborne incineration and sea disposal of residues, PB-221 684
N
National buyer's guide to recycled paper, 343
National solid wastes program, 25
National solid wastes survey; an interim report, 26
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 1, 216
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. 1, 217
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. 2, 218
Nationwide survey of resource recovery activities, 432
Needs for chemical research in solid waste management, 134
New chemical concepts for utilization of waste plastics, 222
New technologies in solid waste management, 274
New York solid waste management plan; status report (1970), 233
Nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose as a pretreatment for microbiological conversion to
protein, PB-222 115
0
Observations of continental European solid waste management practices, 93
Ocean disposal of barge-delivered liquid and solid wastes from U.S. coastal cities, 192
Ocean dumping poses growing threat, 140
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan; status report (1969), 183
One private plant treats oil, chemical residues in Denmark, 418
Opportunities for improving productivity in solid waste management—1973; report of the Solid Waste
Management Advisory Group on, 441
Optimal configuration of a regional solid waste management system, PB-233 360
Optimization models for regional public systems, PB-231 309
Oregon solid waste management plan; status report (1969), 168
Oregon's bottle bill; the first six months, 325
Organic pesticides and pesticide containers; a study of their decontamination and combustion, PB-202 202
Our effluent society; the States and solid waste management, 383
Our environment [flyer] ,214
Packaging and solid waste management, 27
Packaging industry and'government, 246
89
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Packaging source reduction; can industry and government cooperate7 422
Paper recycling in the United States, 420
Paper recycling 1973: a dramatic year in perspective, 465
Parasitologjcal examination of compost; a Solid Waste Research open-file repoi t, 224
Partial oxidation of solid organic wastes, 154
Patent abstracts; international solid waste management (1945-1969), 319
Patent abstracts; United States solid waste management (1945-1969), 317
Pathogens associated with solid waste processing; a progress report, 184
PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal, 516
PERT; concepts and application to solid waste management, 135
Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulators for prohibition of certain acts regarding disposal and
storage, 398
Pesticides; EPA proposal on disposal and storage. See Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulations
for prohibition of certain acts regarding disposal and storage
Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid and liquid wastes, PB-222 454
Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing, PB-220 479
Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing; four Additional methods, PB-231 203
Planning a comprehensive in-plant solid waste survey, I 39
Planning and the national solid waste survey, 113
Plastic wastes in the coming decade, 179
Pneumo-slurry pipeline collection and removal of municipal solid waste, PB-223 162
Policies for solid waste management, 112
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1, 245
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 2, PB-209 001
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 3, PB-209 002
Polychlorinated biphenyl-containing wastes; disposal procedures. See PCB-containtng wastes (industrial
facilities); recommended procedures for disposal
Portable sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions, 151
Poultry manure disposal by plow-furrow-cover, PB-222 430
Preliminary assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection, PB-234 496
Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey of compiunity solid waste practices, 28
Preliminary design of a comprehensive waste oil processing facility, PB-242 461
Preliminary design of a household refuse grinder, PB-239 914
Preliminary estimate of the significance of pesticide residues in solid wastes and problems of reduction or
elimination of these residues, 29
Preparation and evaluation of activated carbon produced from municipal refuse, PB-221 172
Preventing landfill leachate contamination of water, PEi-222 468
Private contractor opportunities in the solid wastes program, 76
Private sector in solid waste management; a profile of its resources and contribution to collection and disposal,
v. 1-2, 346
Problem-solving in solid waste management through Federal-local cooperation; eight case studies, 423
Problems and opportunities in management of combusiible solid wastes, PB-222 467
Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction (Apr. 2-3, 1975), 461
Proceedings; 1st National Conference on Packaging Wastes (Sept. 22-24, 1969), 172
Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on IJolid Waste Management for Metropolitan Washington
(July 19-20, 1967), 30
Processing and recovery of Jon Thomas—cool cat! 299
Procurement of products that contain recycled materhl and resource recovery facilities; guidelines for Federal
agencies, 490
Production of fungal protein from cellulose and waste cellulosics, 295
Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v. 1-2, PB-233 630-PB-233 631
Progress in solid waste management and needed developments, 116
Progress under the Federal solid wastes program, 31
Promising technologies for treatment of hazardous wastes, PB-238 145
Proposals for a refuse disposal system in Oakland. County, Michigan; final report on a solid waste
demonstration grant project, 117
Proposed solid waste management guidelines for beverage containers, 463
Psychology of solid waste management, 87
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Public attitudes towards hazardous waste disposal facilities, PB-223 638
Public health aspects of solid waste disposal, 32
Public-private partnership in solid waste management, 141
Public regulation concept in solid waste management; a feasibility study, PB-225 332
Pyrolysis of municipal solid waste, 417
Pyrolysis of solid municipal wastes, PB-222 015
Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim report (June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967), 33
Quantity and composition of post-consumer solid waste: material flow
estimates for 1973 and baseline future projections, 498
Questions and answers on returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks, 462
R
Radiolytic hydrolysis of cellulose, PB-221 877
Rail transport of solid wastes, PB-222 709
Rail transport of solid wastes-a feasibility study; interim report, phase one, 34, PB-187 306
Rats, fires, and inner-city solid waste storage practices, 444
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and steel, v. 1,
PB-229 816
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and steel, v. 2,
PB-229 817
Recirculating waste system for swine units, PB-221 621
Reclamation of energy from organic waste, PB-231 176
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, PB-224 579-Set
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 1, Summary
report, PB-224 580
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 2,
Toxicologic summary, PB-224 581
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 3, Ultimate
incineration, PB-224 582
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 4,
Miscellaneous waste treatment processes, PB-224 583
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 5, Pesticides
and cyanide compounds, PB-224 584
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 6, Mercury,
arsenic, chromium, and cadmium compounds, PB-224 585
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 7,
Propellants, explosives, and chemical warfare materiel, PB-224 586
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 8,
Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds; PB-224 587
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 9,
Radioactive materials, PB-224 588
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 10, Organic
compounds, PB-224 589
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 11, Organic
compounds (continued), PB-224 590
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 12, Inorganic
compounds, PB-224 591
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 13, Inorganic
compounds (continued), PB-224 592
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 14, Summary
of waste origins, PB-224 593
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 15, Research
and development plans, PB-224 594
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, v. 16,
References, PB-224 595
91
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Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design, construction, and evalualion and model sanitary landfill
operation agreement, 230
Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing; EPA's Franklin, Ohio, demonstration project, 408
Recovery and utilization of municipal solid waste; a sunmary of available cost and performance characteristics
of unit processes and systems, 177
Recycle; in search of new policies for resource recovery, 296
Recycle; use it again, Sam [bumper sticker], 414
Recycled materials markets; February 1975—a summary, 438
Recycling, 268
Recycling [flyer], 210
Recycling and reuse of waste materials; an essential feauire of solid waste control systems for the future, 96
Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management, 344
Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management [mobile], 403
Recycling; assessment and prospects for success, 286
Recycling of waste oils, PB-243 222
Recycling our resources, 273
Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction, 456
Reduce the incentive to waste, 500
Refuse and litter control in recreation areas, 40
Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants-November 1973 through March 1974; interim progress
report, 387
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography (1954-1959), 35-37
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography (1960-1973), 38-39
Refuse shredders at EPA's Gainesville, Florida, experimental composting plant, 402
Regional management of solid wastes; a planning study, 323
Regional solid waste management representatives, 439
Relationship of solid waste storage practices in the inn;r city to the incidence of rat infestation and fires, 444
Report of the Solid Waste Management Advisory Group on opportunities for improving productivity in solid
waste collection-1973, 441
Requiring secondary materials in Federal construction; a feasibility study, PB-241 729
Research activities of the solid wastes program of the Public Health Service, 41
Research and development for better solid waste management, 98
Residential collection systems, v. 1, 434
Residential collection systems, v. 2, Detailed study and analysis, PB-239 917
Residential, commercial and institutional solid wastes; proposed guidelines for storage and collection, 454
Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide, 486
Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives; final report, v. 1-2, 405
Resource recovery—a new solid waste management philosophy and technology, 196
Resource Recovery Act; Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong.. H.R. 11833 (October 26, 1970), 171
Resource recovery and land protection; an environmental imperative, 413
Resource recovery and source reduction; first report to Congress, 352
Resource recovery and source reduction; second report 1o Congress, 353
Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress, 448
Resource recovery in solid waste management, 241
Resource recovery losing ground, 289
Resource recovery plant cost estimates: a comparative evaluation of four recent dry-shredding designs, 482
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—accounting format, 493
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-financing, 471
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-further assistance, 470
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—interim report, 480
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-procurement, 495
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—risks and contracts, 496
Resource recovery, recycling and reuse, 307 :fi
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.: status report on
resource recovery technology: demonstrating resource recovery, 528
Resource recovery; the Federal perspective, 350
Reuse of solid waste from water-softening processes, PB-224 820
97
-------
Reuse of solid wastes: a major solution to a major national problem, 119
Review of landspreading of liquid municipal sewage sludge, PB-245 271
Review of sanitary landfilling practices in the United States, 43
Review of the national solid wastes program, 42
Role of decision models in the evaluation of competing environmental health alternatives, 226
Role of nonpackagmg paper in solid waste management (1966 to 1976), 170
Role of packaging in solid waste management (1966 to 1976), 44
Role of packaging in solid waste management (1966 to 1976); condensation, 243
Role of sanitary landfilling in solid waste management, 305
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, PB-239 895-Set
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, final report and appendix A; manual for use of the computer codes,
PB-239 898
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, final report and appendix B; a heuristic solution to the m-postman
problem, PB-239 899
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, first annual report and appendix A; a linear programming approach
for the traveling salesman problem, PB-239 896
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, first annual report and appendix B; optimal routing of solid waste
collection vehicles, PB-239 897
Rubber reuse and solid waste management, pt. 1-2, 187
Rural storage and collection container systems (1972), PB-212 398
Rural storage and collection container systems (1975), PB-240 365
Safe and sanitary home refuse storage, 45
Salvage industry; what it is-how it works, 333
Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes, 293
Sample weights in solid waste composition studies, 133
San Diego County demonstrates pyrolysis of solid waste to recover liquid fuel, metals, and glass, 442
San Jose's municipal solid waste system;a case study, PB-240 395
Sanitary landfill; a bibliography, 46, 384
Sanitary landfill: alternative to the open dump, 285
Sanitary landfill... an answer to a community problem; a route to a community asset, 189
Sanitary landfill: Clark County, Arkansas, 479
Sanitary landfill design and operation, 287
Sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation, 185
Sanitary landfill facts, 47
Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse, 288
Sanitary landfill synopsizer, 351
Sanitary landfilling; report on a joint conference sponsored by the National Solid Waste Management
Association and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (Nov. 14-15, 1972), 339
Satellite vehicle systems for solid waste collection; evaluation and application, PB-197 931
Satellite vehicle waste collection systems, 262
Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information, 503
Scrap rubber tire utilization in road dressings, PB-232 559
Scrap tires as artificial reefs, 348
Selecting solid waste disposal facilities, 219
Separating paper at the waste source for recycling, 381
Seven incinerators; evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure, 200
Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill, PB-225 360-Set
Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill, v. 1, Summary and conclusions, PB-225 361
Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill, v. 2, Description of study and technical data, PB-225 362
Single-cell proteins from cellulosic wastes, PB-223 873
Size-reduction equipment for municipal solid waste, PB-226 551
Size reduction of solid waste; an overview, 369
Ski mountain; a conceptual feasibility study in solid waste management, PB-213 697
Sludge conditioning using sulfur dioxide and low pressure for production of organic feed concentrate,
PB-223 343
93
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Socio-economic factors affecting demand for municipal collection of household refuse, PB-225 020
Solid waste—a natural resource? 77
Solid waste and fiber recovery demonstration plant for the City of Franklin, Ohio; an interim report,
PB-213 646
Solid waste as fuel for power plants, PB-220 316
Solid waste conversion: cellulose liquefaction, PB-239 509
Solid waste demonstration programs. . . can they help you? 220
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a Symposium (May 4-6, 1971), 311
Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey, 48
Solid waste disposal; a new area of pollution, 49
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 171
Solid Waste Disposal Act Amendment of 1968; report of the Committee on Public Works, United States
Senate, to accompany S. 3201, 90th Cong., 2d sess. (Report No. 1447), 51
Solid waste disposal and resource recovery grants, 221
Solid waste; disposal, reuse present major problems, 330
Solid waste disposal study; technical report; Genesee County, Michigan (June 1968), 52
Solid waste estimation procedure, material flows approach, 445
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 1, 300
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 2, PB-213 133
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 3. 301
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 4, PB-213 135
Solid waste handling in metropolitan areas, 53
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System Accession Bulletin. 195
Solid waste, it won't go away, current focus, 302
Solid waste management, 234
Solid waste management; abstracts and excerpts from the literature, v. 1-2, 127
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature ' 1964), 231
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature ' 1965), 257
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature i'l 966), 258
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature (1967), 281
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature (1968), 282
Solid waste management; an overview, 304
Solid waste management and the packaging industry, 107
Solid waste management/composting; European activity and American potential, 55
Solid waste management demonstration grant projects—1971, for grants awarded during the period June 1,
1966-June30, 1971,232
Solid waste management glossary, 279
Solid waste management; guidelines for beverage containers, 463
Solid waste management: horizons unlimited, 525
Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condeisation, 292
Solid waste management in recreational forest areas, 167
Solid waste management in residential complexes, 248
Solid waste management in the drug industry, PB-225 333
Solid waste management in the food processing industry, 198, PB-219 019
Solid waste management in the industrial chemical indistry, PB-226 420
Solid waste management study for the Port of Tacoma, PB-226 042
Solid waste management: the Federal role, 56
Solid waste management, the national issues; community guide, 303
Solid waste management today . . . bringing about municipal change, 466
Solid waste management training bulletin of courses (July 1971-December 1972), 208
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 1, Summary and major findings,, PB-234 930
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 2, Data condensations, PB-234 931
Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit operations and processes. 114
Solid waste recycling projects; a national directory, 341
Solid waste reduction/salvage plant; an interim report; City of Madison pilot plant demonstration project, June
14 to December 31, 1967,57
Solid waste shredding and shredder selection, 433
Solid waste transfer and disposal for rural areas, 174
94
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Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway transportation, 337
Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway transportation,
PB-213 511
Solid wastes and air pollution, 100
Solid wastes demonstration grant abstracts; grants awarded January 1-June 30, 1969, 78
Solid wastes: every day, another 800 million pounds, 58
Solid wastes handling, 79
Solid wastes landfill stabilization; an interim report, 54
Solid wastes management in Germany; report of the U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit (June 25-July 8,
1967), 59
Solid wastes problems and programs: a challenge to the professional sanitarian, 80
Solid wastes program of the U.S. Public Health Service, 81
Solid wastes; proposed guidelines for storage and collection, 454
Solving the abandoned car problem m small communities, 354
Some effects of disposable plastic liners on refuse handling efficiency, 60
Some specialized equipment used in European compost systems, 61
Sonoma County solid waste stablization study (1974), PB-230 379
Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study (1975), PB-239 778
Source reduction fact sheet; Red Owl Stores program, 416
Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of International Paper Company and Wells
Dairy, 447
Source separation for materials recovery; guidelines, 473
Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia, PB-187 286
Special studies of a sanitary landfill, PB-196 148
Specifications for materials recovered from municipal refuse, PB-242 540
St. Louis power plant to burn city refuse, 180
St. Louis refuse processing plant: equipment, facility, and environmental evaluations, PB-243 634
State activities in solid waste management (1974), 457
State and interstate solid waste planning; a case study of Federal-state partnership, 215
State/interstate solid waste planning grants and agencies (January 1969), 63
State/interstate solid waste planning grants; progress abstracts (January 1969), 64
State program implementation guide: hazardous waste surveys, 464
State program implementation guide: hazardous waste transportation control, 512
State solid waste management agencies, 393
State solid waste management and resource recovery incentives act (proposed), 377
State solid waste planning grants, agencies, and progress—1970; report of activities through June 30, 1970, 163
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), 358
Statement of Honorable John R. Quarles, Jr., Deputy Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency,
before the Subcommittee on the Environment, Committee on Commerce, U.S. Senate (May 7, 1974), 459
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), 357
States' roles in solid waste management; a task force report, 327
Status of solid waste management in the United States, 526
Studies on modifications of solid industrial wastes, PB-222 419
Study of corrosion in municipal incinerators versus refuse composition, PB-238 747
Study of Federal subsidies to stimulate resource recovery, PB-239 736
Study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods, PB-221 464-Set
Study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods, v. 1, Purpose, scope, approach
and principal findings of study, PB-221 465
Study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods, v. 2, PB-221 466
Study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods, v. 3, PB-221 467
Study of incinerator residue analysis of water soluble components, PB-222 458
Study of institutional solid wastes, PB-223 345
Study of pneumatic solid waste collection systems as employed in hospitals, PB-236 543
Study of residential solid waste generated in low-income areas, 242
95
-------
Study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews; a condensation, 298
Study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews; final report, 65
Study of solid waste management; committee guide, 259
Study of solid waste management practices in the pulp and paper industry, PB-234 944
Study of the economics of hospital solid waste systems, PB-221 681
Study of the technical and economic feasibility of a liydrogenation process for utilization of waste rubber,
PB-222 694
Study of utilization and disposal of lime sludges containing phosphates, PB-222 354
Study report on a pilot-plant conical incinerator, 213
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 1, PB-212 729
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 2-7, PB-212 730
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 8-9, PB-212 731
Stuff we throw away, 267
Stuff we throw away [flyer] ,211
Suggested solid waste management ordinance for local gDvernment, 419
Summaries of solid waste intramural research and development projects, 165
Summaries of solid waste management contracts (July 1, 1965-June 30, 1970), 85
Summaries of solid waste management contracts (July 1, 1970-March 31, 1975), 469
Summaries of solid waste research and training grants (1968), 67
Summaries of solid waste research and training grants (1970), 190
Summaries; solid wastes demonstration grant projects (1969), 66
Summary of hazardous substance classification systems, 489
Survival of pathogens in animal manure disposal, PB-222 337
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies (Sept. 9-11, 1969), 194
Systems analysis of regional solid waste handling, 136
Systems simulation and solid waste; a case study, PB-222 995
Systems study of solid waste management in the Fresno area; final report on a solid waste management
demonstration, 84
Tactics, strategy: the solid waste battle, 99
Tampa's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-225 291
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 1, Federal research on waste oil from automobiles,
PB-237 618
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 2, An investigation of dispeised sources of used
crankcase oils, PB-237 619
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, p . 3, Economic, technical, and institutional barriers to
waste oil recovery, PB-237 620
Technical assistance activities of the solid wastes program, 68
Technical-economic study of solid waste disposal needs £nd practices, 92, PB-187 712
Technical, environmental and economic evaluation of the "wet processing system for the recovery and disposal
of municipal solid waste," PB-245 674
Tentative procedure analyzing pesticide residues in solid waste, PB-222 165
Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin: an accidental poisoning episode in horse arenas, 474
Tezuka refuse compression system; a preliminary report, 69
There lived a wicked dragon, 335
There's gold in your garbage, 421
Thermal processing and land disposal of solid waste; guidelines, 385
Thermophilic aerobic digestion of organic solid wastes, PB-222 396
Third pollution, 266
Third pollution [flyer], 70
Tire recycling and reuse incentives, PB-234 602
Toward a new environmental ethic, 237
Transportation rates and costs for selected virgin and secondary commodities, PB-233 871
Trends in wastepaper exports and their effects on domesi ic markets, 397
96
-------
u
Ultimate disposal of spilled hazardous materials, 506
Urban solid waste management; economic case study, PB-213 394
Urban street cleaning, PB-239 327
U.S. finds a rich resource; the nation's trash pile, 396
Use of bags for solid waste storage and collection, PB-212 590
Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving, PB-222 052
Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving; summary report, PB-242 536
Use of solid waste as a fuel by investor-owned electric utility companies: proceedings; EPA/Edison Electric
Institute Meeting, 467
Use of the water balance method for predicting leachate generation from solid waste disposal sites, 483
User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management, v. 1,
370
User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management, v. 2,
371
Users' guide to the solid waste information retrieval system thesaurus, 374
Uses and abuses of waste, 476
Utilization and disposal of poultry manure, 82
Utilization of bark waste, PB-221 876
Utilization of fibrous wastes as sources of nutrients, PB-223 625
W
Waste management-private and public perspectives, 380
Waste not, want not, 313
Waste oil recycling and disposal, PB-235 857
Waste processing complex emphasizes recycling, 309
Waste reduction and resource recovery-there's room for both, 505
Waste wood and bulky refuse disposal; St. Louis facilities, PB-228 119
Wastepaper recycling: review of recent market demand and supply, 511
Wet systems for residential refuse collection; a case study for Springfield, Massachusetts, PB-234 499
What the people want you to do with solid waste, 315
What you can do to recycle more paper, 446
What's new in solid waste management? 269
Where have all the toxic chemicals gone? 415
Where the boilers are; a survey of electric utility boilers with potential capacity for burning solid waste as fuel,
PB-239 392
Where will we put all that garbage? 120
Wichita's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-233 878
Win the war on waste, 460
Wood waste reuse in controlled release pesticides, PB-222 051
XYZ
No entries.
97
-------
author index
Numbers following entries are order numbers, by which the publications are listed in this catalog. PB num-
bers refer to National Technical Information Servic; reports, which are listed in a separate section.
Achmger,W. C.,200, 213
Ackart, W. B., PB-213488
ACT Systems, Inc., 434, PB-239 917
Aerojet-General Corporation, 84
Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc., 94
Albrecht, O. W., PB-223 034
Alexander, T., 120
Allan, G. G., PB-222 051
Allison, G., 424, 456
Allied, E. R., PB-222 337
Alter, H., PB-242 540
American Public Works Association, PB-222 709
American Public Works Association Research Foundation,
69, PB-187306
A. M. Kinney, Inc., PB-234 715-PB-234 716
Anastas, M. Y., PB-238 654
Andersland, O. B., PB-239 618, PB-239 869
Anderson, R. J., 32
Anderson, T., 327
Andres, D. R., 174
Andrews, L 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-228161,
PB-233 878, PB-234 068, PB-234 139-PB-234 141,
PB-234 713, PB-234 945, PB-236 662, PB-240 395
Arella, D. G.,408, 419
Armstrong, D. H., 151, PB-222 160
Arthur D. Little, Inc., 316, PB-225 164, PB-239 113,
PB-250 798, PB-250 802, PB-250 905
Asce, A. M., 251
Ayres, E., PB-234 602
B
Ball, G. L., PB-222 001
Bancroft, R. L., 466
Banks, M. E., 222
Barbour, J. F., PB-233 178
Barr Engineering Company, PB-249 747
Battelle Columbus Laboratories, 114, PB-213 37!i,
PB-243 366, PB-245 271
Battelle Memorial Institute, PB-212 729-PB-212 73 .,
PB-233 630-PB-233 631
Battista, C. A., PB-222 694
Beck, W. M., Jr., PB-225 346
Bender, D. F., PB-220 479
Bendersky.D., 321,412
Bendixen, T. W., 42, 160-161
Berkowitz, J. B., PB-239 119
Besley, H. E., PB-223 430
Bete, Channmg L. S<>e Channing L. Bete Co., Inc.
Bingham, T. H., 326, 437, PB-21 3 431
Bjornson, B. F., 23, 155
Black, R. J., 12-13. 26, 31, 37-39, 43, 45, 53, 71, 76, 79
189,288,305,340,457,469
Boetlcher, R. A., 102,256
Boettner, E. A., PB-222 001
Bogue, M. D., 23,49,75,238
Bolly, M., 375
Bolton, R. E., PB-236 085
Bond, R. G., PB-221 681, PB-222 018
Booth, D. H., 255
Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., PB-240 988
Booz Allen Applied Research, Inc., PB-221 464-Set,
PB-221 879
Boston. R. J., 49
Boyd.G. B., 235
Boyd, J. L., 115
Boyd. W. K., PB-238 747
Bradbury Associates, Inc., PB-234 605
Braids, O. C., 229
Brand, E.G., PB-232 559
Bieidenbach, A. W., 29, 41, 98, 134,165, 212
Britton, P. W., 28.310
Brown, D.E., PB-238 819
Brown, R. P., 157, 1<>2, 192
Brunner, D. R., 156, 287
Buchanan, C. C., 348
Burchmal, J. C., PB-223 345
Butler. D. M., 95
California State Department of Public Health, 175
Callihan, C. D., 186, PB-223 873
Calspan Corporation, PB-243 386
Carlson, O.N., PB-223 740
Carnes, R. A., 158, PB-222 165
Caiotti, A. A., 368
Carroll, T. E., PB-245 271
Carruth, D., 97, 133
Casana, J., PB-241 204
Channmg L. Bete Co.. Inc., 290
Chapman, R. A., 190
Charnes, A., PB-208 154
Chicago, University of, PB-225 020
Cimino, J. A., 426
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality,
307
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243 029
Clark, R. M., 103, 132, 146, 160-161, 164, 173, 219, 228,
247, 251, 355, PB-213 308, PB-213 394, PB-213 482,
PB-222 995
98
-------
Clark,!. D., 225
Claussen, E. L., 325, 332, 422
Clendinning, R. A., PB-213 488
Cohen, S., PB-236 904
Coleman, E., 295
Coleman, W. E., 312
Colonna, R. A., 394
Combustion Engineering, Inc., PB-187 712
Combustion Power Company, Inc., PB-187 299
Compton, D. M. J., PB-247 566-PB-247 576
Connolly, H. H., 85,179
Connolly, J. A., 1, 231, 257, 294, 317, 374
Converse, A. O., PB-221 239
Cope, F. W., 174
Council of State Governments, 377, 383
Crane, L. E., 53
Cross, J. A., 405
Cukor, P., PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Cummins, R. L., 83, 139
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, 413
Da Vee, W., PB-239 196
Davidson, G. R., Jr., 242, 355
Davis, P. L., 13, 38, 53
Davis, R. H., 400
Day, D. E., PB-222 052, PB-242, 536
Day, D. L., 297
Day & Zimmerman, 62, PB-187 286
Dayton University Research Institute,
PB-244 310-PB-244312
Decker, W. M., 20
DeGeare, T. V., 240, 355
Dehn,W. T., 139, 163, 354
Delaney.J. E., 262, 339, 351
DeMarco, J., 122, 197
Dial, C. J., 274
Diesch, S. L., PB-222 337
Dindal, D. L., 322
District of Columbia, 191
District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary Engineering,
105, PB-187 286
Drobny, N. L., 177
Dunlap, C. E., 186, PB-223 873
Duvall, D. S., PB-244 310-PB-244 312
Edmund, S., 159
Eilers, R. G., PB-222 000, PB-222 029, PB-222 031
Eitel, M. J., 236
Eldredge, R. W., 98
Eliassen, R., PB-221 172
Ellison, F., PB-202 202
EMCON Associates, PB-230 379, PB-239 778
Engdahl, R. B., 114
Engineering-Science, Inc., 11, PB-218 672
Enviro-Engineers, Inc., PB-239 357
Environmental Engineering, Inc., PB-222 710
Environmental Scientists and Engineers, 233
Ernest, U., PB-239 116
Esco/Greenleaf, 300-301, PB-213 133, PB-213 135
Fain, C. C., 236
Farb, D., 468
Farvolden, R. N., 223
Ferguson, T. L., PB-244 557
Fiedelman, B. P., 253
Fields, T., Jr., 427, 475
Finan.M., 335,430
Finley, Stuart. See Stuart Finley, Inc.
First, M. W., PB-221 684
Fiscus, D. E., PB-243 634
Fisette, G. R., PB-234 497
Flack, J. E., 77
Fleischer, L. R., PB-221 095
Flower, W. A., 308-309
Floyd, E. P., 29, 134
Fookson, A., PB-222 115
Foran, J. F., PB-229 816-PB-229 817
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, 258, 281-282
Franklin, W. E., 44, 170, 293, 321, 405
Freed, V. H., PB-233 178
Frohnsdorff, G., PB-222 115
Fungaroli, A. A., 245, PB-209 001-PB-209 002
Fuschini, V. P., 374
Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc..
PB-187 311, PB-222 710
Garbe.Y. M.,491
Garland, G. A., 10, 228, 347, 411, 435
Garretson-Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin, PB-212 398
Gartrell, F. E., 9
Geswein, A. J., 428
Geyer, J. A., PB-213 487
Gilbertson, W. E., 53
GUI, R., 375
Gillean, J. I., PB-222 995
Gluckman, L. A., 194
Goldberg, T. L., 342
Golueke, C. G., 127-128,178, PB-222 454
Gordian Associates, Inc., PB-239 392
Gordon, M., 5
Gorham International, Inc., PB-234 944
Gorman, P. G., PB-243 634
Graham, W. M., 95
Gransky, M. J., 187
Great Lakes Research Institute, PB-208 674
Greenleaf/Telesca, 94, 248
Grethlein, H. E., PB-221 239
Groner, R. R., PB-233 178
Grossman, D. S., PB-239 117, PB-239 494
Grove, C. S., PB-222 419
Grupenhoff, B. L., 228
Gumtz, G. D., PB-242 461
Gunnerson, C. G., 130, 157, 404
Gusdar, A. R., PB-229 256
Gutfreund, K., 199
H
Hakki, A., PB-239 392
Hale, S., 250, 276, 289, 306, 320, 334, 357
Hall, C. F., PB-222 148
Hall, E. D., PB-222 000, PB-222 029, PB-222 031
Ham, R. K., PB-234 930-PB-234 931
Hamilton, A., 131
Hammond, V. L., PB-212 589
Hampel, C. R., 216-218
Hanks, T. G., 48
Hansen, P., 341,486,510
Hart, S. A., 55,59
Harza Engineering Co., PB-187 301
99
-------
Haug, L. A., 288
Hawkins, D.,470
Hawkins, M. B., 235
Hayes, A. J., 429
Hecht, N. L., PB-244 310-PB-244 312
Hegdahl,T. A., 377, PB-213511
Heimberg, R. W., PB-223 651
Helms, B. P., 146, 173,219, 251
Henderson, W. G., 39
Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., 6, 183, 249,
PB-233 873
Henriksen, P., 418
Herbert, W., 308-309
Herson, E. M., 77
Hickman, H. L., Jr., 4, 26, 47, 68, 113, 141, 185, 215, 227,
234, 246, 306,395
Hill, J. A., 306
Hilovsky, J., PB-202 202
Hinesly, T. D., 229, PB-236 402
Hitte, S. J., 433,451, 458
Hoffman, D. A., PB-222 015
Hofmann, Ross, Associates, PB-236 543
Holcombe, K., PB-226 420
Honea, F. I., 412
Hong, S., PB-239 896
Home, R., PB-239 119
Homer & Shifrin, Inc., 264, PB-220 316
Hortenstine, C. C, PB-222 422
Howes, J. R., PB-222 148
Hubbaid, S. J., 156
Huber, D. R., 427
Hudson, H., 139
Hudson, H. T., 198
Hudson, J. F., PB-239 117, PB-239 494
Hughes, G. M., 223
Hulbert, S. F., 236
Hull, H. E., 177
Hultgren, L. F., 64
Humber, N., 505
Humboldt County, California, PB-212 398, PB-240 365
Humpstone, C. C., PB-234 602
Hunt, R. G., 405
I
Iglar, A. F., PB-222 018
Inglett, G. E., 312
Institute of Public Administration, PB-237 618-PB-237 620
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
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., 46, 384
Kaiandikar, S., PB-221 239
Kasner, D., PB-221 731
Katsuyama, A. M., PB-219 019
Kaufman, A. J., 126
Kaufman, J. A., PB-239 509
Keagy, D. M., 16
Keahey, S. G., PB-234 602
Keaton, M. J., PB-237 618-PB-23'' 620
Keene, A. G., 190
Kehr,W. Q., 254
Keller, D.J., 122, 156,287
Kelly, J. A., PB-221 877
Kennedy, J. C.. 110
Kentucky State Depart nent of Health, 181, PB-201 205
Kiefer, I., 243, 283, 292, 298. 323-324, 333, 382, 406
King, K., PB-247 566-PB-247 567
Kinney, A. M. See A. M. Kinney, Inc.
Klee, A. I., 10, 26, 28, 87, 97, 99, 101, 133, 137, 149,
216-218, 226,228. 338
Klumb, D. L., 180
Kochtitzky, O. W., 8, 74
Kohan, A. M., 489
Kos, P., PB-234 498
Kiause, H. H.. PB-238 654, PB-233 747
Krause, K. W., PB-225 333
Krueger, W. F., PB-222 148
Kiuse, C.W., 123
Kruth, M. A., 255
Kuhner, J., PB-236 085
Kuhrtz, S., PB-221 239
Lackey, L. L., PB-223 638
Landon, R. A., 223
Laver, M. L., PB-221 876
Lawless, E. W., PB-244 557
Lazar, E. C., 494
League of Women Voters of the U.S., 259, 296, 302-303,456
Leatherwood, J. M., PB-223 625
Leckie, J.O., PB-221 172
Leckman, J., 122
Lee County, Mississippi Board of Supervisors, PB-241 468
Lefke, L. W., 67, 116, 190, 241
Lehman, J. P., 399
Leonard, R. J., PB-239 392
Leonard S. Wegman Co.. Inc., PB-222 588, PB-225 159
Levis, A. H., PB-239 327
Levy, S.J., 401, 417, 442
Liebman, J. C., 123, 147, PB-239 396-PB-239 899
Lindsey, A. W., 427, 475, 506
Lingle, S., 381, 420, 438, 465,528
Littig, K. S., 155
Little. Arthur D. See Arthur D. Li-.tie, Inc.
Little, H. R., 284
Lonergan, R. P., 77
Los Angeles County, Department of County Engineer, 11,
PB-218672
Lossin, R. D., 126, 158, 204-206
Loube, M., 378, 487
Louisville, University of, 125
Lowe, R. A., 264, 378, 467
Lusk,W. D., 222
Lynn, Massachusetts, City of, PB-214 166
M
McCandless, L. C., PB-241 204
McDermott, R. G., PB-223 034
McElwee, W. C., 60
McEwen, L., 432
100
-------
McGauhey.P. H., 128, 169
McGough, E., 273
McLeer, T. J., PB-213 577
McMichael, W. I., PB-227 005
Madison, City of, Engineering Staff, 57
Madison, M., 423
Maizus, S., PB-243 222
Male, J. W., PB-239 899
Malisch, W. R., PB-222 052, PB-242 536
Management Technology, Inc., 106
Mank,J. F., 369
Marceleno.T., 299
March, F., PB-239 119
Markievvicz, W. J., 187
Marks, D. H., 147, PB-239 117, PB-239 494
Martin, E. J., PB-242 461
Maryland Environmental Services, PB-242 461
Marynowski, C. W., 244
Meier, P. M., PB-234 496-PB-234 497, PB-234 499,
PB-236 085
Memers, A. G., PB-244 557
Meller, F. H.,91
Mercer, W. A., PB-219 019
Meresman, S. J., 135
Merz, R. C.,PB-196 148
Messman, S. A., 237
Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., PB-214 166, PB-219 372
Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago,
PB-213 697
Meyers, S., 526
Midwest Research Institute, PB-226 551, PB-243 634,
PB-244 557, PB-245 924
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
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, PB-249 747
Missouri, University of, PB-242 536
Mitre Corporation, 495
Mix, S. A., 58
Molina, J. E., 229
Mooser, S.,424
Morse, N., 136
Mosher.D. C., 435
Moshman Associates, Inc., PB-233 871
Muhich, A. J., 26, 28, 121, 216-218
Mulligan, P. F., 326, PB-213 341
N
National Academy of Engineering—National Academy of
Sciences, 112
National Academy of Sciences, PB-197 623
National Analysts, Inc., PB-213 340
National Association of Counties, 373
National Association of Counties Research Foundation, 138,
239,419
National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc., PB-242 540
National Commission on Productivity, 440-441
National Commission on Technology, Automation, and
Economic Progress, 2
National League of Cities, 331
National Oil Recovery Corporation, PB-243 222
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,!. L., 122, 156
Nixon, R.,Pres. U.S., 129
Disposal Authority,
O
Oberacker, D. A., PB-240 723
Olson, N. A., PB-219 019
Ongerth, A. M., 240
Ongerth, R. H., PB-235 770
Onondaga County Solid Waste
PB-245 672
Opferkuch, R. E., PB-222 354
Oregon State Board of Health, 168
Ottinger, R. S., 222, PB-224 579-Set
Park, W. R., 321
Pathak, A. A., PB-233 360
Patrick, Z. A., PB-222 113
Perkins, R. A., PB-197 931
Peterson, B., 421
Peterson, M. L., 88, 184, 224, PB-220 479, PB-222 160
Pettigrew, R. J., 187
Pfeffer, J. T., PB-231 176
Pilie, R. J., PB-243 386
Pomeroy, B. S., PB-222 337
Porter, C. H., 464, 512
Porter, R. C., PB-233 873
Potts, J.E., PB-213 488
Powell, M. D., 253
Pratt, H. D., 155
Prior, L. A., 484
Proctor, D. E., PB-233 441
Protzmann, R., PB-202 202
Pur cell, T. C., 295
Purdom, P. W., PB-222 458
Putnam, R. C., PB-202 202
Quarles, J. R., Jr., 459
Quirk, R. L., PB-219 019
Quon, J., PB-208 154
R
Rachidi, A. S., PB-244 311
Radinsky, S., 317, 374
Rains, W. A., PB-243 028
Ralph Stone and Co., Inc., 54, 65, PB-212590,
PB-225 360-Set, PB-238 819, PB-247 185
Ramsey, J. M., 510, PB-241 729
Randol, R. E., 471,496
Reeves, W. R., PB-242 540
Regan, R..PB-215 722
Regan, W. J., PB-213 577
Reinhardt, J. J., 57, PB-234 930-PB-234 931
Resource Planning Associates, PB-234 612, PB-239 736,
PB-241 729
Resource Planning Institute, PB-229 220
Rhee, S. S., PB-229 256
Robinson, D. J., PB-233 641
Roe, M. L, 253
Rogers, C. J., 295
Rogers, H. W.,433
Rohlich,G., 57
Roninger, F. H., 187
Ross Hofmann, Associates, PB-236 543
Roth, E. W., 136
Rothwell, D. F., PB-222 422
Ruckelshaus, W. D., 304
Ruf, J. A., 402
101
-------
Sachsel.G. F., 261
Safety Sciences, PB-247 566-PB-247 567
San Diego, City of, PB-214 960
Sarofim, A. F., PB-223 626
Scarpino, P. V., 295
Schell, T., PB-234 602
Schmidt, F. A., PB-223 740
Schoenberger, R. J., PB-222 458
Schrag, M. P., 412
Schur, D. A., 356
Scottsdale, Arizona, City of, 472
SCS Engineers, PB-213 311, PB-239 775-PB-239 776
Scurlock, A. C.,427
Seaman, W. K., 74
Semi, C.L., PB-225 160
Senske, M. L., 139
Shafizadeh, F., PB-229 246
Shannon, L. J., 321, 412, PB-243 634
Sharpe, L., 315
Shell, G. L., 115
Shilepsky, A., 480
Shilesky, D. M., PB-225 333
Shipley, M. C., 77
Shuster, K. A., 356, 407, 409, 436
Sinister, W. W., 154
Singer, R. D., PB-227 708
Skinner, J.H., 350, 388,500
Slimak, K., PB-241 204
Smith, D. D., 157,162, 192
Smith, F. A., 378, 443, 482,498
Smith, F. L., Jr., 397,445,511
Smith, H. G., 9
Smith, R., PB-222 000, PB-222 029, PB-222 031
Smith, R. A., 368
Smith, R. M., PB-237 525
Smithers Scientific Service, Inc., PB-243 028
Snyder, W. C., PB-222 113
Sorg, T. J.,47, 104, 277-278,355
Sosnovsky, C. H., 252
Spino, D. F., 295
Spitzer, P. E., 220
Sponagle, C. E., 66, 78, 232
Spooner, C. S., 167
Stamback, S. E., 231,257
Stearns, R. P., 400
Steele, J. H., 20
Steimle, F. W., Jr., 348
Sterner, R. L., 384
Stevens, B. H., PB-239 631
Stevenson, M. K., PB-221 172
Stierli, H., PB-220 479
St. J«ouis, Missouri, City of, PB-228 119
Steiner, R. L., 46
Stone, G. E., 488
Stone, R., 391, PB-196 148, PB-238 819
Stone, Ralph. See Ralph Stone and Co., Inc.
Stone, R. B., 348
Stiagier, M. G., PB-239 195-PB-239 196
Stuart Finley, Inc., 265-272
Stump, P. L., 66,232,311
Stutzenberger, F. J., 88, 126
Sullivan, R. J., PB-225 333
Sussman, D. B., 431, 493
Sutterfield, G. W., 180, 387
Swavely, D. D., 64, 163
Sweeney, B. L., 163
Sweeten, J. M., 351
Switzer, Albert. See Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc.
Systems Technology Corporation, PB-245 674
Talley, R. J., PB-235 770
Tally, J. T., 196
Taylor, P., 424
Teknekron, Inc., PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Testm, R. F., 177
Thomas, Dean & Hoskms, Inc., 118
Thurnau, R. C., PB-240 723
Toftner, R. O., 124, 132, 160-161, 163, 164, 247, 336.
PB-226 099
Tolleson, Arizona, City of, PB-239 196
Townley, D. A., 80
Tram, R. E ,460,476,525
Truitt, M. M., 123
TRW Systems Group, PB-224 579-Set, PB-250 717
Tunnah, B. G., PB-239 392
U
Ulmer, N., PB-231 203
Ulrich, E., PB-239 116
University of Illinois, 237
U.S. Conference of Mayors, 331
U.S. Congress, Senate, Committee on Public Works, 410
U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway
Administration, 455
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 454, 463, 473, 490,
504,516
U.S. Environmental Protection Agtncy, Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs, 203, 390, 439, 448, 461462, 493
Vasan, K. S., PB-231 309
Vaughan, D. A., PB-221 851, PB-238 654, PB-238 747,
PB-243 366
Vaughan, R. D., 26-27, 56, 73, 81, 96, 100, 107-109, 119
Veenstra & Kimm. 249
Versar, Incorporated, PB-241 204, PB-244 382
Vey, E., PB-224 820
Vincent, B. W., 444
VTN, Inc., PB-224 996
W
Wahl, D., 456, 466
Walker, W. H., 415
Wallace, L. P., PB-223 345
Wallman, H., PB-236 904
Ward, S.D., 468
Washington State University, PB-233 441
Wathne, M., PB-239 897
Weaver, L., 30,35.40,71
Weddle, B. R., 347, 411,423
Wegman, Leonard S. See Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc.
Weinberg, M. S., PB-223 343
Weinhold, A. R., PB-222 113
Weinstein, N. J., PB-235 857
Weiss, A. H., PB-239 509
Weiss, B., PB-222 001
Welch, R. O., 405
Wener, S. D.,481
Wersan, S., PB-208 154
Weston, R. F., 233
Wetzel, R., PB-241 204
Wheeler, J. B., 39
Wilcomb, M. J.,60, 185
Wilcox, G., PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Wiles, C. C., 488
Wiley, J. S., 8-9, 21-22, 61,74, 82
102
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Williams, D. E., PB-243 028
Waiiams, E. R., 36-37
Williams, T. !•., 318, 360, 379, 515
Wilson, D. L., 193
Wmkler, P. K, PB-229 901
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, City of, PB-239 357
Wisely, F. E., 180
Wixson, B. G., PB-222 052, PB-242 536
Wolcott, R. M., 444
Wolf, K. W., 252
Wolk, R. H., PB-222 694
Woodall, A. E., 405
Wren, E. J.. PB-222 468
WSA. Incorporated, PB-247 566-PB-247 567
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
103
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218 222 223 228 229 230 231 232 235 236 238 239 242 243 244 245
246 248 249 253 255 256 257 258 259 261 262 264 265 266 267 268
269 270 271 272 273 274 275 277 278 279 280 281 283 284 286 287
288 290 291 292 293 294 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305
307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 322 323 324
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346 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 364 368
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Send to: Solid Waste Information
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(May be photocopied.)
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swirs search request
For LITERATURE SEARCHES on all aspects of solid waste management with world-
wide coverage, request a comprehensive search to meet your research needs, from SWIRS,
Post Office Box 2365, Rockville, Maryland 20852. You will receive abstracts of publica-
tions that you may request on inter library loan.
The materials available from this service are primarily from non-OSWMP-generated
sources.
SWIRS SEARCH
REQUEST
SOLID WASTE INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM (SWIRS)
P.O. BOX 2365, ROCKVILLE, MD. 20852
FROM (Mailing address including ZIP code)
RESPOND TO
PHONE NUMBE R
PHONE NUMBER
REQUESTED INFORMATION
INDICATE- (l)S««rchabU •Itflwnts; <2)tl« period, from 196* to present («.«., 1973-1976)
AUTHOR(S)
PERIOD-
ICAL(S)
P ATENT(S)
NON-PERI-
ODIC AL(S)
ABSTRACT CLASSIFICATION
L ANGUAGEIS)
FOR El GN ON L V
DOMESTIC ONLY
SCIENTIFIC
TE C HN I C A L-
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OTHER (List held.-. )
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solid waste information retrieval system (swirs)
In addition to the reports on EPA's solid waste work listed in this publication, solid waste
management information users may wish to research the worldwide literature. For this purpose,
EPA has an information retrieval system (SWIRE), which generates abstracts in response to key-
words. For literature searches on all aspects of solid waste management with worldwide cover-
age, request a comprehensive search to meet ycur research needs, from SWIRS , Post Office Box
2365, Rockville, Maryland 20852.
The literature abstracted is primarily from non-OSWMP-generated sources, and is retrievable
under the following category searchable elements:
AGRICULTURAL WASTES HEALTH/SAFETY Municipal refuse
Crop residues INCINERATION Scrap metal
Manure INDUSTRIAL WASTES RESEARCH
Timber/other vegetation INSTITUTIONAL WASTES SANITARY LANDFILL
ANALYSIS OF SOLID WASTE LAWS/REGULATIONS SEPARATION
Data LITTER SLUDGE
AUTOMOBILES MANAGEMENT STORAGE
BULKY WASTES Municipal STREET CLEANING
COLLECTION Regional TRAINING , EDUCATION ,
COMPOST Rural PUBLIC; RELATIONS
DISPOSAL State TRANSPORT
ECONOMICS OCEAN DISPOSAL SOURCE REDUCTION
Disposal costs PACKAGING ENERGY
Financing facilities PROCESSING/REDUCTION Demand for solid waste
Pollution control costs RECYCLING management
Marketing information Incinerator residue Fuel from wastes
Taxes and incentives Industrial wastes Heat utilization from
HAZARDOUS WASTES Mining wastes incineration
The source documents from which the SWIRS summaries are generated are AVAILABLE
THROUGH INTERLIBRARY LOANS through all organizational, academic, or local library systems.
To expedite response, please direct all SWIRS literature-search requests to:
SWIRS
P.O. Box 2365
Rockville, Maryland 20852
See SWIRS Search Request on the back of this page.
Please do not send the SWIRS Search R«»quest to the Solid Waiste Information
address given for OSWMP publications, since this will delay your search.
no 1307
US. Environment,.! r.cf :...o:i Agency
Region V, Lbr^y
230 S'J'ith Dec-:.. -rs S:rc5t
US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1976 6/7-OOC/5fiO
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