OFFICE OF WATER PROGRAMS
    Subsurface Water Pollution
A Selective Annotated Bibliography
              Part
Percolation  from Surface Sources
    U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

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          SUBSURFACE WATER POLLUTION

                 A Selective

            Annotated Bibliography
                   PART I I I

       PERCOLATION FROM SURFACE SOURCES
         Produced in cooperation with
Water Resources Scientific Information Center
      Office of Water Resources Research
       U.S.  DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
     U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
           Office of Water Programs
        Division of Applied Technology
       Water Quality Protection Branch
        Fresh Water Pollution Section
            Washington, D.C.  20U60
                  March 1972

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3P.lti,

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                          FOREWORD
Subsurface  Water  Pollution  is  a  selective  bibliography
produced by the Fresh Water  Pollution  Section,  Office  of
Water  Programs,  Environmental   Protection  Agency from the
computerized data base of  the  Water  Resources  Scientific
Information Center, Office of Water Resources Research, U.S.
Department  of  the  Interior.  This bibliography represents
published research in  water  resources  as  abstracted  and
indexed in the semimonthly journal, Selected Water Resources
Abstracts  (SWRA).  This bibliography represents a search of
a 33,980-item data base, covering  SWRA  from  October  1968
through  December  1971,  and  is  published in three parts.
Part I  covers pollution  associated  with  subsurface  waste
injection,  Part  II  covers pollution associated with saline
water intrusion, and Part III  covers  pollution  associated
with percolation from surface sources.

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                 SUBSURFACE WATER POLLUTION
             A Selective Annotated Bibliography

                        INTRODUCTION

Ground water in the United States has  historically  been  a
quantitatively  minor  water  source whose chief role was in
individual homes or small  communities.  Today, ground  water
accounts  for nearly 20 percent of the Nation's requirements
for water/ and has been viewed by some as the answer to  the
Nation's  water  supply  problems.   The problems associated
with ground water management and  its use in  satisfying  the
future's  enormous  needs  for  water storage and supply are
extremely   complex.    Other   than   basic   relationships
describing  flow  due  to  differences  in   gravity   head;
predictive relationships for mixing, flow times, dispersion,
and  stratification  are only poorly developed.  The concept
of irreversibi1ity  in  ground  water  pollution  is  widely
accepted.   Once  an  aquifer  has  been contaminated, it is
difficult  or  infeasible  to  flush   or   pump   out   the
contaminants   and  restore  the  aquifer  to  its  original
quality.  To assure the  continuing  availability  of  large
volumes   of  water  of  acceptable  quality,  research  and
technology must combine efforts to fill  the basic  knowledge
gaps  in  the  earth  sciences  that allow understanding and
prediction of the causes and  effects  of  subsurface  water
pol1ut i on.

Sources of ground water pollution generally fall into one of
three distinct categories:  1) subsurface  waste  injection,
2)  intrusion of saline water into fresh water aquifers, and
3) percolation  from  surface  sources.    Accordingly,  this
bibliography   is   divided   into   the  same  three  basic
categories.   Within   each   category,    the   bibliography
references  articles pertaining to technology for prevention
and control of pollution,   documented  cases  of  pollution,
litigation,  and  laws  and regulations  affecting subsurface
disposal of wastes.

Because the various aspects of the problems of ground  water
pollution  cover a wide spectrum of science and engineering,
articles bearing on the subject are widely dispersed in  the
scientific  and technical  literature.  It is hoped that this
bibliography will serve as a handy reference for scientists,
engineers, and managers concerned  with   protection  of  the
subsurface environment.

Selections in this bibliography  were  made  by  Clinton  W.
Hall,  Geologist,  Fresh  Water Pollution Section, Office of
Water Programs, Environmental Protection Agency.

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                        ARRANGEMENT


Significant Descriptor Index

This index (blue pages) is made up  of  a  fraction  of  the
descriptors  and  identifiers  by  which  each paper in this
bibliography has been indexed,  and represents weighted terms
(indicated by asterisks)  that best describe the  information
content.
Bibliography

Subsurface Water Pollution is divided into  three  sections:
1)  pollution  associated  with  the deliberate injection of
wastes below the water table, 2) pollution  associated  with
the  intrusion  of  saline waters into fresh water aquifers,
and 3) pollution associated with the percolation  of  wastes
from  surface  sources.   In  each section,  the bibliography
contains  references  to   technology   dealing   with   the
prevention  or abatement of pollution, litigation pertaining
to  incidences  of  pollution,  and  laws  and   regulations
pertaining  to  the construction and operation of subsurface
waste disposal facilities.  Abstracts in  each  section  are
listed in ascending order according to accession number.
Comprehensive Index

This index (yellow pages) is subdivided into three sections,
corresponding to the subdivisions of the  bibliography,   and
represents  all   of the descriptors and identifiers by which
each paper has been indexed.  Through permutation, each  word
in a multiple-word descriptor or identifier is made to  file
in  its  normal   alphabetic order,  thus affording a multiple
access to each abstract.
                     USING THE INDEXES

Having thought of a few key words  describing  your  subject
matter  of  interest,  scan  the indexes for their presence.
The number in the right margin locates the  full   record  in
the  bibliography  section,  which  is arranged in ascending
accession number sequence.
                             i v

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                   AVAILABILITY OF COPIES

Neither the Environmental  Protection Agency  nor  the  Water
Resources  Scientific  Information Center supplies copies of
documents  listed  in  this  bibliography.   Some   of   the
documents  are  shown  to  be  available  from  the National
Technical Information Service,  Springfield, Virginia  22151.
PB  numbers  should  be  included  with  all   orders.  Other
reports may  be  obtained  from  publishers  or  from  local
libraries on loan or in reproduction.

Copies of  this  bibliography  can  be  purchased  from  the
National   Technical    Information   Service,   Springfield,
Virginia  22151  at  $3.00  each  in  paper  copy  or 95£ in
mi crof i che.

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                 CONTENTS
                                      Page

FOREWORD                                 i


INTRODUCTION                           iff


ARRANGEMENT                             iv
SIGNIFICANT DESCRIPTOR INDEX             1
   (blue pages)

BIBLIOGRAPHY                             9
COMPREHENSIVE INDEX                    117
   (yel1ow pages)

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SIGNIFICANT DESCRIPTOR INDEX

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BOLISM, MOBILITY,  PARTICIPATE  F/

POLLUTION  SOURCES,  '"GROUNDWATER,
ACE DRAINAGE,  '"DRAINAGE, '"EUTRO/
 NUTRIENTS,  WATER MIXING,  RUSSI/
ABORATORY  /  '"PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
NTS, '"GROUNDWATER/  '"SURFACTANTS,
T/ '"INFILTRATION,  '"POROUS  MEDIA,
S, *CORES, FIELDS,  P/ "'-NITRATES,
  --NUTRIENTS,  '"SOILS, BLEACHING,
N, WASTE DISPOS/ '"CONTAMINATION,
E, -"CALIFORNIA,  WATER YIELD,  IN/
ADING, '"WATER  REUSE, --TERTIARY /
LAIMED WATER,  '"MUNICIPAL WASTES,
FILTRATION,  '"PIT RECHARGE,  *WAT/
ND-WATER,  WATER  POLLUX '"VIRUSES,
 '"WATER POLLUTION,  '"WOOD WASTES,
, '"WOOD WASTES,  *BARK, '"LIGNINS,
EWAGE DISPOSAL,  ORGANIC LOADING,
TIFICIAL RECHARGE,  *WATER  REUSE,
C BACTERIA,  NITRATES, CHLORIDES,
ION SOURCES,  PATH/  *FARM WASTES,
AQUIFER, DISCHARG/  '"FARM WASTES,
         *GROUNDWATER POLLUTION,
STE WATER  DISPOSAL, '-IRRIGATION,
WATER CHEMISTRY, '"WATER QUALITY,
NT, PERCOLATION, '"MODEL STUDIES,
NDU/ '"WATER  MANAGEMENT(A PPL IED ),
SEEPAGE, '"POLLUTION, JUDICIAL  D/
SURFACE WATERS,  SURFA/ ^FLORIDA,
TION, --DISPERSION,  WASTE DISPOS/
D FLOW, '-DIFFUSION, -DISPERSION,
  *TRITIUM,  '"TRACERS, '-LEACHING,
MONIA, --"WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
WATER POLLUTION/ *WATER DUALITY,
BON POLLUTION.:
MGTON, *WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
CTANTS, '"ALKYBENZENE SULFONATES,
-WATER ENVIRONMENT, ANIONIC  SUR/
, '"RETURN  FLOW,  '"DRAINAGE  WATER,
ON SOURCES,  '"PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
UNDWATER,  WASTES,  '"UNIFORM  FLOW,
LLUTANTS,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
ION, '"GROUNDWA/  '"SATURATED  FLOW,
DWATER MOVEMENT, *PATH OF  POLLU/
DWATER MOVEMENT, */ ^DISPERSION,
 COMPUTER  PROGRAMS, DIFFUSION, /
ISOTOPES,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
T, #NUMER/ '-SIMULATION ANALYSIS,
WA/ *SATURATED FLOW, '-DIFFUSION,
MEDIA, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  #/
ROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, '-DIFFUSION,
GROUNDWATER,  WASTES, '-UNIFORM  F/
MINATION,  '-AQUIFERS, CONVECTION,
^IRRIGATION  WATER,  '-RETURN  FLOW,
WATERSHED, ^SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
W, '"DIFFUSION, POROUS MATERIALS,
'-SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE, --DRAINAGE,
PHORUS, NUTRIENTS,  ALGAE,  NITRA/
'-ARTIFICIAL
'"ARTIFICIAL
'-ARTIFICIAL
'-AGRICULTURAL  DRAINAGE,  LAKE  META
'-AGRICULTURAL  POLLUTANTS.:
'"AGRICULTURAL  CHEMICALS,  FERTILIZ
'"AGRICULTURAL  WATERSHED,  '"SUBSURF
'"AGRICULTURAL  DRAINAGE,  DISSOLVED
*ALDRIN,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  L
'"ALKYBENZENE  SULFONATES,  '"DETERGE
'"ALLUVIUM,  '"LYSIMFTERS,  '"RADIOISO
'"AMMONIA,  *WATER POLLUTION  SOURCE
'"AQUIFER  CHARACTERISTICS,  SOIL  AN
'"AQUIFERS,  CONVECTION, '"DISPERSIO
'"ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, '"WATER  REUS
             RECHARGE, --"WATER  SPRE
             RECHARGE, LEGAL ASPEC
             RECHARGE, '"INDUCED  IN
'"BACTERIOPHAGE,  PERCOLATION,  GROU
'"BARK, *LIGNINS, '"BIOCHEMICAL OXY
'"BIOCHEMICAL  OXYGEN DEMAND, LEACH
'"BIODEGRADATION, SOIL DISPOSAL  FI
'"CALIFORNIA,  WATER YIELD,  INFILTR
'"CAPILLARY  CONDUCTIVITY,  SOIL MOI
'"CATTLE,  '"LEACHING, '"WATER  POLLUT
'"CATTLE,  '"GROUNDWATER, '"NITRATE,
'"CENTRAL  VALLEY(CALIF) . :
'"CHEMICAL WASTES,  SPRINKLER IRRIG
'"CLIMATES,  '"LAND USE, '"OKLAHOMA,
'"COMPUTER PROGRAMS.: /G,  MANAGEME
'"CONJUNCTIVE  USE,  '"STREAMFLOW,  '"I
'"CONNECTICUT,  *OILY WATER,  '"UNDER
'"CONSUMPTIVE  USE,  '"GROUNDWATER,  '"
'"CONTAMINATION,  '"AQUIFERS,  CONVEC
'"CONVECTION,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
'"COPPER,  '"WASTE  DUMPS, MINE WASTE
'"CORES, FIELDS,  PLANTS,  ALFALFA,
'"CROP PRODUCTION,  --"FERTILIZERS,  *
'"DAMAGES! LEGAL ASPECTS),  HYDROCAR
'"DAMAGES,  '"WATER WELL, IMPAIRED  W
'"DETERGENTS,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
'"DETERGENT  BEHAV I OR ( WATER ) , '"SOIL
'"DETERIORATION,  *WATER POLLUTION
'"DIFFUSION,  '"SOIL  WATER  MOVEMENT,
'"DIFFUSION,  POROUS MATERIALS, ="EN
             '"DISPERSION,  '"MATHEMA
             '"DISPERSION,  '"CONVECT
             '"POROUS MEDIA,  '"GROUN
             *POROUS MEDIA,  *GROUN
              *NUMERICAL  ANALYSIS,
              '"ION  EXCHANGE, DIFFU
              '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
              ^CONVECTION,  '"GROUND
              '"DIFFUSION,  '"POROUS
              ^MATHEMATICAL  MODELS
              FLOW, POROUS MEDIA,
              WASTE DISPOSAL,  THER
           WATER, '"DETERIORATION,
            *EUTROPHICATION, NITRO
--DIFFUSION,
'"DIFFUSION,
'"DIFFUSION,
'"DIFFUSION,  =
'"DISPERISON,
'"DISPERSION,
'"DISPERSION,
^DISPERSION,
'"DISPERSION,
'"DISPERSION,
'"DISPERSION,
^DISPERSION,
'"DRAINAGE
'"DRAINAGE,
'"ENGINEERING  MECHANICS.:  /ORM  FLO
•-"EUTROPHICATION, NITROGEN,  PHOSPH
'"EUTROPHICATION, *NITROGEN,  '"PHOS
W "/1 •
W "(1 •
W71-
WTO-
WTO-
W70-
W70-
W69-
WTO-
W71-
W69-
W70-
WTO'
W69-
W71-
W69-
W68-
W68'
W68-
WTO-
W69-
WTO-
WT1-
W71-
W69-
WTO-
W71-
WTO-
WTO-
WTO-
W69-
W69-
W71-
WTO-
W71-
W68-
W'/l-
WTO-
WTO-
WT1-
WTO-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
WT1-
W71-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
W70-
W69-
WTO-
W71-
-06443
-04121
-04121
-04504
-04504
-01904
-01291
-02681
-04488
-07887
-00651
-05466
-04712
-08620
-12410
-00225
-01269
-01269
-01010
-05466
-01076
-00665
-03543
-04548
-07114
-06102
-09936
-03102
-07631
-00532
-00651
-08921
-11255
-04488
-12084
-00627
-13645
-01291
-01291
-06063
-10058
-01238
-07554
-08921
-03212
-03237
-09611
-11356
-04559
-08921
-03237
-OT554
-01238
-00651
-06063
-04504
-01238
-04504
-06443

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M WASTES,  NUTRIENTS,  DENITRIFIC/
LUTANTS, '-MUCLEA/  =-RADIOECOLOGY,
ER, '-NITRATE,  AQUIFER, DISCHARG/
URGES, "'GR/  -PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS,
DUATER, PRECIPITATION, / "'SOILS,
, --FERTILIZERS,  "'NITRATES, WATE/
 '-WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES, PATH/
EfJ FLOORS,  AERATOR,  SPREADING,  /
LEY. :
ARK WASTES,  -SOIL  CONTAMINATION,
ITATION, /  "'SOILS,  "'FARM WASTES,
WATER QUALITY,  '-CROP PRODUCTION,
*PIT RECHARGE,  '-WATER TREATMENT,

NTROL, *WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
NDWATER, "'SURFACE  WATERS, SURF A/
 HF POLLUTANTS/ "'WASTE DISPOSAL,
LLUTANTS,  *LEACHING, "'LANDFILLS,
ELLS, GROUNDWATE/  '-RHODE ISLAND,
ES, JU/ '-NEW YORK,  "'WATER WELLS,
TIGATIONS,  "'SOIL INVESTIGATIONS,
HELATE EXTRACTION,  ATOMIC ABSOR/
CLAMATION,  INDUCED  INFILTRATION,
CLAMATION,  INDUCED  INFILTRATION,
,  POROSITY,  CLOSED  CONDUIT FLOW,
R, *SEEPAGE,  /  *WATER POLLUTION,
US I ON, "'DISPERSION,  "'CONVECTION,
,  "'DISPERS/  '-PATH  OF POLLUTANTS,
NDFILL, SANITA/ "'WASTE DISPOSAL,
OLLU/ "'DIFFUSION,  "'POROUS MEDIA,
 --PATHOGENIC BACTERIA, "'VIRUSES,
SIGN, "'DIFFUSION,  '-POROUS MEDIA,
 TABLE, #SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RE/
RFA/ *FLORIDA,  "'CONSUMPTIVE USE,
S, "'SOLID  WAS/  "'WATER POLLUTION,
 / "'PATH OF  POLLUTANTS, '-ALDRIN,
BENZENE SULFONATES,  *DETERGENTS,
AT ION TECHNIQ/  '-WATER POLLUTION,
ING, "'LANDFILLS, ^GARBAGE DUMPS,
LEACHING,  *SALINE  WATER SYSTEMS,
CHING, "'LANDFILLS,  '-PERCOLATION,
ION SOURCES, '-INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
H OF POLLUTANTS, *RAD10 ISOTOPES,
HASTIC PROCESSES,  *POROUS MEDIA,
OIL WATER  MOVEMENT,  "'OILY WATER,
WATER POLLUTION CONTR/ '-WYOMING,
ON, "'WATER QUALITY,  "'MONITORING,
DISCHARG/  *FARM WASTES, *CATTLE,
I/ *WATER  QUALITY,  "'RETURN FLOW,
ASTES, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
VALLEY(CALIF) .:
IMULATION  ANALYSIS,  "'DISPERSION,
POLLUTION  EFFECTS.:
DUMPS, "'SOLID WASTES, BLEACHING,
ES, OILY/  "'KENTUCKY, *OIL WELLS,
N FLOW, "'SALINE WATER INTRUSION,
ATER / "'WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
UTION EFFECTS,  "'SODIUM CHLORIDE,
AVAfCZECHOSLOVAKIA ). :
"'EUTROPHICATION,  FERTILIZERS,  FAR
'-FALLOUT, BLEACHING, "'PATH OF  POL
"'FARM WASTES,  *CATTLE, *GROUNDWAT
*FARM WASTES,  *WATER POLLUTION  SO
'-FARM WASTES,  '-FERTILIZERS, GROUN
*FARM WASTES,  *SOIL CONTAMINATION
'-FARM WASTES,  '-CATTLE, '-LEACHING,
'-FEEDLOT, PLATTE  RIVER VALLEY.:
'-FEEDLOTS,  OXIDATION DITCH, SLOTT
'-FEEDLOTS,  SOUTH  PLATTE RIVER  VAL
'-FERTILIZERS,  *NITRATES, WATER  PO
'-FERTILIZERS,  GROUNDHATER, PRECIP
"'FERTILIZERS,  *WATER POLLUTION  SO
^FILIATION,  ALLUVIA CHANNELS,  SUR
'-FINITE  DIFFERENCE METHOD.:
'-FISHKILL,  STORM  RUNOFF, ODOR,  SU
'-FLORIDA, '-CONSUMPTIVE USE, '-GROU
'-GARBAGE  DUMPS,  *LA NDFI LLS , *PATH
'-GARBAGE  DUMPS,  *GROUNDWATER  MOVE
'-GASOLINE,  '-PERCOLATING WATER,  *W
'-GASOLINE,  '-WATER POLLUTION SOURC
*GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS,  '-ILLINO
'-GROUND  WATER, *TRACE ELEMENTS,  C
AGROUND  WATER  RECHARGE, IRRIGATIO
'-GROUND  WATER  RECHARGE, IRRIGATIO
'-GROUND  WATER  MOVEMENT, CAPILLARY
--GROUNDWATER RECHARGE, GROUNDWATE
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, SOLUTES,  W
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, '^DIFFUSION
'-GROUNDWATER,  *WATER QUALITY,  '-LA
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, '-PATH  OF  P
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, MUNICIPAL
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, '-WATER  POL
'-GROUNDWATER,  *P IEZOMETRY, 'i=WATER
'-GROUNDWATER,  '-SURFACE WATERS,  SU
'-GROUNDWATER,  "-SEEPAGE, *LANDFILL
*GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, LABORATORY
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, *WATER  POL
'-GROUNDWATER,  '-OIL WASTES, *SEPAR
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, KARST,  INF
'-GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, DRAINAGE S
              MOVEMENT,
              MOVEMENT,
              MOVEMENT,
              MOVEMENT,
              RECHARGE,
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNOWATER,
-GROUNDWATER,
*GROUNDWATER,
'-GROUNDWATER,
^GROUNDWATER,
'-GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER
--GROUNDWATER
'-GROUNDWATER,
'-GROUNDWATER,
          MODEL  STUD
          '"RECHARGE,
          *DISPERSIO
          "'STATISTIC
          MODEL  STUD
 *WATER POLLUTION,  *
 NITRATE, NITRITES,
 SNITRATE,  AQUIFER,
 "'SATURATED  SOILS,  *
 "-AGRICULTURAL  CHEMI
POLLUTION,  "'CENTRAL
MOVEMENT, "'NUMERICAL
POLLUTION,  LANDFILL
 HYDROGEOLOGY,  WATER
 "'SEEPAGE,  DRILL HOL
'-HAWAII,  IRRIGATION WATER,  WATER
"'HERBICIDES, "'NEW MEXICO,  "=SOIL W
"'HIGHWAY  ICING, "'SNOW  REMOVAL,  "'M
"'HYDRAULICS LABORATORY  OF  BRATISL
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W69-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W70'
W7O
W70'
W70'
W71'
W71-
W71
W70-
W71'
W71-
W71
W71'
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W70
W71
-10372
•04882
-03543
•04121
•03542
•02036
-00665
-03543
-03542
-02036
-02036
•03542
•12084
•12410
-09611
-09154
-00532
-06572
-01204
-08025
-06117
-06322
-03197
-05328
-05327
-00979
-00058
-08921
-07554
-03178
-03212
-08621
-03237
-07766
-00532
-06011
-01904
-01291
-01930
-01204
-01932
-09548
-00194
-11356
-11776
-10325
-10446
-12122
-03543
-08073
-04121
-04548
-04559
-07194
-07194
-08055
-08044
-06514
-09844
-01930

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NDFILL, "'INFILTRATION, "'WATER  Q/
"'LANDFILLS,  *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
NT/ "'LANDFILLS,  "'WASTF DISPOSAL,
TIONS, "'GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS,
TH OF  POLLUTANTS, =-H YDROGEOL OGY,
ER POLLUTION CONTROL, "'POLLUTIO/
 JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, OIL  WASTES/

 ALLUVIAL  /  "'PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
RGE, *WAT/  "'ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
, "'CONJUNCTIVE USE, "'STRE AKFLOW,
MOVEM/ *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
OLOGY, *SOLID WASTES, "'LANDFILL,
"'MONITORING, / "'SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
"'MONITORING, WATER POLLUTION  SO/
UNDWATER  BASINS, WATER SUPPLY,  /
LUVIUM, '-LYSIMETERS, *RADIOISOT/
 BACT/ "'POLLUTANTS, GROUNDWATER,
RRIGAT/ WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
OUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, "'DISPERSION,
, '-ION EXCHANGE, "'WATER QUALITY,
IC-OUALITY  MODEL.:
"'DRAINAGE  WATER, "'DETERIORATION/
 *GROUNDWATER, "'SATURATED  SOILS,
 RELATIONSHIPS,  D/  "'RETURN  FLOW,
N, HYDRO/  "'WASTE WATER DISPOSAL,
RINKLER /  "'WASTE WATER DISPOSAL,
 '-OIL  WASTES, "'REMEDIES,  WATER  /
ER, "'SEEPAGE, DRILL HOLES,  OILY/
NNETONKA(MINN),  SOIL MINERALS,  /
HORUS, ALFALFA-BROMEGRASS,  SPRI/
YSTEMS, EUTROPHICATION, OLIGOTR/
STRY,  *WATER QUALITY, "'CLIMATES,

Q/ "'HYDROGEOLOGY, "'SOLID  WASTES,
L, "'GROUNDWATER, "'WATER QUALITY,
ROGEOLOGY,  WATER POLLUTION  CONT/
LLUTION,  "'GROUNDWATER, ^SEEPAGE,
"'WASTE DISPOSAL, "'GARBAGE  DUMPS,
IL MOISTURE, EVAPOTRANSPIRATION,
WATER  MOVEMENT,  MODE/ "'LEACHING,
 "'PATH OF  POLLUTANTS, "'LEACHING,
STE DUMPS,  "'SOLID WASTES,  "'LEAC/
 WATER MOVEMENT, CAPILLARY  FLOW,
 DRAINAGE,  SANITARY ENGINEERING,
ER, WATER  POLLUTION, ABSORPTION,
ES, PATH/  "'FARM  WASTES, *CATTLE,
ON, "'WASTE  DUMPS, "'SOLID  WASTES,
NUCLEA/ "'RADIOECOLOGY, "'FALLOUT,
CS, SOIL  AN/ "'NUTRIENTS,  "'SOILS,
ON, "'GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  MODE/
NE WATER-FRESH-WATER INTERFACES,
UMPS,  *GRO/  "'PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
"'OILY  WATE/  *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
 MIME  WASTE/ "'TRITIUM, ^TRACERS,
LVANIA, "'OILY WATER, "'PIPELINES,
"'WELL  REGULATIONS,  "'WATER  WELLS,
 POLLUTION,  *WOOD WASTES,  "'RARK,
*SHALLOW  WELLS,  WATER WELLS,  WA/
"'HYDRAULIC POTENTIAL, CANADA.:
"'HYDROGEOLOGY, "'SOLID WASTES, '-LA
"'HYDROGEOLOGY, "'ILLINOIS, MUNICIP
'-HYDROGEOLOGY, WATER POLLUTION CO
'-ILLINOIS, HYDROLOGIC DATA, GEOLO
"'ILLINOIS, MUNICIPAL WASTES, LEAC
-'ILLINOIS, "-WATER POLLUTION, *WAT
"'ILLINOIS, *SALINE WATER, "'WELLS,
* INDIA.:
-'INDUCED INFILTRATION, COLIFCRMS,
"'INDUCED INFILTRATION, *PIT RECHA
'-INDUCED INFILTRATION, *NEW YORK,
'-INDUSTRIAL WASTES, "'GRQUNDWATER
'-INFILTRATION, *WATER QUALITY POL
'-INFILTRATION, *WATER SPREADING,
'-INFILTRATION, --WATER SPREADING,
"'INFILTRATION, '-PONDS, "'SOIL, GRO
'-INFILTRATION, "'POROUS MEDIA, *AL
'-INFILTRATION, COLIFORKS, ENTERIC
'-ION EXCHANGE, "'WATER QUALITY, *I
"'ION EXCHANGE, DIFFUSION, MIXING,
'-IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY, SIMULATIO
'-IRRIGATION RETURN FLOW, HYDROLOG
"'IRRIGATION WATER, "'RETURN FLOW,
'-IRRIGATION EFFECTS, LEACHING, WA
'-IRRIGATION, * SURFACE- GROUND WATER
'-IRRIGATION, "'SPRINKLER IRRIGATIO
'-IRRIGATION, ^CHEMICAL WASTES, SP
"'KANSAS, "'SALINE WATER INTRUSION,
'-KENTUCKY, #0 1 L WELLS,' "'GROUNDWAT
"'KILLING, ANIMAL MANURES, LAKE MI
*LAKE EUTROPHICATION, "'SOIL PHOSP
'-LAKES, STREAMS, FISH, LAND, ECOS
*LAND USE, '-OKLAHOMA, SALINITY, S
'-LANDFILL HYDROLOGY.:
'-LANDFILL, '.''INFILTRATION, "'WATER
'-LANDFILL, SANITARY FILL, WASTE D
'-LANDFILLS, =:=WASTE DISPOSAL, =-HYD
'-LANDFILLS, *SOLID WASTES, WATER
'-LANDFILLS, "'PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
'-LANDFILLS, DRAINAGE, SANITARY EN
"'LANDFILLS, "'PERCOLATION, "'GROUND
'-LANDFILLS, "'GARBAGE DUMPS, *GROU
'-LANDFILLS, "'WATER POLLUTION, "=WA
"'LAVA, BASALTS, WATER POLLUTION S
"'LEACHING, WATER POLLUTION SOURCE
"REACHING, "'PERCOLATION.: /UNDWAT
"'LEACHING, "'WATER POLLUTION SOURC
"'LEACHING, "'GROUNDWATER, HYDROGEO
"'LEACHING, "'PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *
"'LEACHING, "'AQUIFER CHARACTER 1ST I
"'LEACHING, ^LANDFILLS, *PERCOLATI
'-LEACHING, "'SALINE WATER SYSTEMS,
"'LEACHING, ^LANDFILLS, "'GARBAGE D
"'LEACHING, "-SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,
BLEACHING, 'fCOPPER, *WASTE DUMPS,
"'LEAKAGE, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, OIL
"'LEGISLATION, CONSTRUCTION, PUMPS
"'LIGNINS, "'BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEM
'"LOUISIANA, ''-PERCOLATING WATERS,
W70-07766
W70-09637
W70-06572
W70-07193
W70-06322
W70-06572
W70-02896
V'69-06118
W71-08073
W71-02909
W71-12410
W70-03102
W7 1-00 194
W70-09637
W7 1-0 120 5
W71-01324
W69-07838
W69-02681
W69-01076
W7 1-09936
W7 1-1 135 6
W71-09936
W71-09936
W7 1-0 6063
W7 1-08073
W69-00248
W69-07375
W69-07114
W71-13521
W71-08055
W70-04193
W69-09721
W70-04193
W70-06102
W71-08907
W70-09637
W69-03178
W70-07193
W 7 0-0 60 11
W70-06572
W68-00058
W70-09548
W7 1-0 1204
W7 1-0 7 194
W69-00979
W68-00058
W70-04688
W70-00665
W71-07194
W71-04882
W71-07887
W70-09548
W71-01932
W71-01204
W71-10325
W71-11255
W70-07632
W71-04742
W68-01269
W68-00627

-------
ATION, *POROUS  MEDIA,  '"ALLUVIUM,
STES, *OIL, LEGISLATION, STATE /
,  *HIGHWAY  ICING,  '"SNOW REMOVAL,
VEMENT, '"DIFFUSION  '"DISPERSION,
ILTRATION,  RECH/  *WATFR QUALITY,
 FEEDLOTS,  RESIDUAL  ACCUMULAT IO/
POLLUTANTS, -'-SALINE  WATER INTRU/
WATERS, '"WATER  POLLUTION CON'TRO/
ANN ING, MANAGEMENT,  PERCOLATION,
rMEK'T, LEACH/ ="UNS ATURATED FLOW,
 IDENTIFICATION,  '"WATER QUALITY,
'"INFILTRATION,  '"WATER  SPREADING,
--INFILTRATION,  '"WATER  SPREADING,
S,  '"WATER WELLS,  '"REMEDIES, IMD/

NT, '"UNITED ST/ ="WASTE DISPOSAL,
 *WATER REUSE,  '-RECLAIMED WATER,
 POLLUTION  SOURCES,  '"HERBICIDES,
E,  *'»IATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,  JU/
REAMFLOW, '"INDUCED INFILTRATION,
M WASTES, '"CATTLE, '"GROUNDWATER,
PRECIPITATION,  SEDIM/  '"NITROGEN,
ES, LEACHING, FARM WASTES, GROU/
ATH OF POLLUTANTS, *RETURN FLOW,
, '"SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, DRAIMAG/
OIL CONTAMINATION, *FERT ILIZERS,
TIOM  SOURCES, '"CORES,  FIELDS, P/
PUBLIC HEALTH,  *SOIL LEACHING, /
DENTIFICATIOM,  '"WATER  DUALITY, /
CE  DRAINAGE,  DRAINAG/  *NITRATES,
, ALGAE, MITRA/ '"EUTROPH ICATION,
, AMMONIA,  PRECIPITATION, SEDIM/
                      -'-VENEZUELA,
 --LEACHING, ''-PATH OF POLLUTANTS,

SPERSION, '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
GRAMS, DIFFUSION,  /  ="D IS PER ISDN ,
OUIFER CHARACTERISTICS, SOIL  AN/
XAS), PARMER  COUNTY(TEXAS), HOL/

KANSAS, *SALINE WATER INTRUSION,
AHOMA, *HATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
 *SALINE WATER  INTRU/  '"MICHIGAN,
 *WATER POLLUTION, '"GROUNOWATER,
TATE  / -MAINE,  --WATER POLLUTION,
LVAMIA, *SALINE WATER INTRUSION,
E,  DRILL HOLES, OILY/  --KENTUCKY,
, *WATER POLLUTION,  *OIL  WASTES,
UTION, JUDICIAL D/ CONNECTICUT,
, JUDICIAL  DECIS/ *PENNSYLVAN I A,
BLEACHING,  *SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,
ES, *OIL WASTES, '"REMEDIES, WAT/
R QUALITY,  '--CLIMATES,  *LAND USE,
VESTI/ *WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS,
ATMENT, *SLUDGE DIGESTION, AMAE/
, *NITRAT/  '-SIMULATION ANALYSIS,
DIOECOLOGY, ^FALLOUT,  *LEACHING,
, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, *GR/
R MOVEMENT, '"STATISTICAL  MODELS,
SOIL  WATER  MOVEMENT, *OILY MATE/
*LYSIMETERS,  *RADI 01SOTOPES,  RADI
'"MAINE, '"WATER  POLLUTION, *OIL  WA
'-MAINE, DEICERS,  ROADS, CHEMCONTR
'"MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  MODEL STUDI
'^MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  INDUCED  IMF
*HETHEMQGLOBIN,  NITRATE MOVEMENT,
'-MICHIGAN,  --OIL  WASTF.S, --PATH  OF
'-MISSOURI,  ^PERMITS, '-SUBSURFACE
'-MODEL STUDIES,  *COMPUTER PROGRAM
'-MOISTURE  ROUTING,  LANDFILL MANAG
^MONITORING,  *GROUNDWATER,  NITRAT
^MONITORING,  WATER  POLLUTION  SOUR
'-MONITORING,  WATER  POLLUTION  SOUR
'-MONTANA,  '-WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCE
-'MULTIPHASE FLOW.:
'-MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  *WASTE TREATME
'"MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  '^ARTIFICIAL  RE
*NEW MEXICO,  *SOIL  WATER MOVEMENT
*NEW YORK,  *WATER WELLS, =:-GASOLIN
'-NEW YORK,  HYDROGRAPHS, HYDROGRAP
*NITRATE,  AQUIFER,  DISCHARGE,  AOU
^NITRATES,  GROUNDWATER, AMMONIA,
*NITRATES,  *WATER POLLUTION SOURC
^NITRATES,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS, C
'-NITRATES,  '-NITROGEN,  *RIO  GRANDE
*NITRATES,  WATER  POLLUTION, NITRO
'-NITRATES,  *AMMONIA, *WATER POLLU
'-NITRIFICATION,  *SOIL  NITROGEN, *
'-NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS, '^POLLUTION  I
*NITROGEN,  *RIO  GRANDE, *SUBSURFA
'-NITROGEN,  '-PHOSPHORUS, NUTRIENTS
'-NITROGEN,  *NITRATES,  GROUNDWATER
'-NUCLEAR CANAL  EXCAVATION.:
--NUCLEAR ENGINEERING,  NUCLEAR  EXP
^NUISANCE.:
-''NUMERICAL  ANALYSIS, MIXING,  COMP
^NUMERICAL  ANALYSIS, COMPUTER  PRO
'-NUTRIENTS, *SOILS, BLEACHING,  *A
*OGALLALA  AQUIFER,  HIGH PLAINS(TE
'-OIL SPILLS.:
              '^REMEDIES, WATER POL
              ^REMEDIES, WATER  POL
              *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
              '"SEPARATION TECHNIQU
              '--OIL,  LEGISLATION,  S
             "WATER  WELLS, GROUNDW
WASTES,
WASTES,
WASTES,
WASTES,
WASTES,
WELLS, :
'"OIL
'"OIL
*OIL
*OIL
*OIL
'"OIL
*OIL WELLS,  *GROUNDWATER, '"SEEPAG
'"OIL, LEGISLATION,  STATE GOVERNME
'"OILY WATER,  *UNDERSEE PAGE, '"POLL
'"OILY WATER,  '"PIPELINES, '"LEAKAGE
*OILY WATER,  '"GROUNDWATER RECHARG
'"OKLAHOMA,  *WATER POLLUTION SOURC
'"OKLAHOMA,  SALINITY, STREAMFLOW,
*ON-SITE  INVESTIGATIONS, '"SOIL  IN
'"OXIDATION  LAGOONS, ="TERTIARY  TRE
*PATH OF  POLLUTANTS, ^RETURN FLOW
*PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,
'"PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,
*PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,
*PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,
                      '"NUCLEAR ENG
                      '"FARM  WASTES
                      MATHEMATICAL
                      '"LEACHING,  *
W69-
V69-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W68-
W71-
W71-
V'l I-
W71-
W71-
K' 11 •
W69-
W71-
W69-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W69-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W7O
W71-
W71-
W71'
W71'
W71-
W71
W71'
W70
W71
W69
W71
W71
W69
W70
W70
W71
W71
W70
W70
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
•02681
•05370
•09844
•07554
•02611
•10372
•08026
•10157
•09936
•00058
•12122
•01205
•01324
•11692
•11776
-08907
•08620
-06514
•06117
-03102
-03543
-06435
-08218
-04548
-08662
-02036
-04488
-09721
-12122
-08662
-06443
-06435
-04882
-04882
-08025
-04559
-09611
-07887
-12122
-10325
-13521
-11724
-08026
-01930
-05370
-03230
-08055
-05370
-07631
-07632
-10325
-11724
-06102
-06322
-07118
-04548
-04882
-04121
-11776
-10325

-------
ES, *GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, *DIS/
LANDFILLS, ^GARBAGE  DUMPS, -"-GRO/
R INTRU/ ^MICHIGAN,  '-OIL WASTES,
ILTRATION, COLIFORMS,  ALLUVIAL /
*SOIL/ -'WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
OUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  LABORATORY /
SAL, '''GARBAGE  DUMPS,  -'LANDFILLS,
US MEDIA, ^GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
 MOVEMENT, -'DIFFUSION, *DISPERS/
GROUNDWATER MOVEM/  -'-WATER REUSE,
LINES, ^LEAKAGE,  JUDICIAL DECIS/
USION, -''OIL WELLS,  *WATER WELLS/
--SALINE WATER  INTRUSION, '-WATER/
NT, MODE/ -'LEACHING,  *LANDFILLS,
DWATE/ -'RHODE  ISLAND,  -'GASOLINE,
AND, -'SEEPAGE,  *WATER  POLLUTION,
ION, ^SEEPAGE,  '''SUBSURFACE WATE/
ION, "'SEEPAGE,  ^SUBSURFACE WATE/
OLLUTION, ABSORPTION,  BLEACHING,
HT/ '"REMEDIES,  '"WATER  POLLUTION,
LS, WATER WELLS,  WA/  '"LOUISIANA,
ONDU/ PERCOLATION,  GROUND WATER,
TER POLLUTION  CONTRO/  '"MISSOURI,
TRA/ -'EUTROPHICATION,  '"NITROGEN,
CE-GROUNDWATER  RE/  '"GROUNDWATER,
CIS/ '"PENNSYLVANIA,  '"OILY WATER,
RECHARGE, '"INDUCED  INFILTRATION,
RATION, COLIFORMS,  ENTERIC BACT/
CUT, '"OILY WATER,  '"UNDERSEE PAGE ,
UTIOM, '"WATER  POLLUTION CONTROL,
 QUALITY, / '"NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS,
, WATER SUPPLY,  /  -'INFILTRATION,
ENT, -'/ '"DISPERSION,  '"DIFFUSION,
EMT, '"PATH OF  POLLU/  '"DIFFUSION,
TERS, '"RADIOISOT/  '"INFILTRATION,
EMT, ="ST/ '"STOCHASTIC  PROCESSES,
, '"WATER WELLS,  '"LEGISLATION, C/
 '"NITRIFICATION,  '"SOIL NITROGEN,
DIFFUSION, '"SOIL  WATER MOVEMENT,
G, *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *NUCLEA/
MENT, '"DIS/ I'PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS,
S MEDIA, '"ALLUVIUM,  ="L YS I MET ERS ,
L WASTES, -'GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
ES, '"ARTIFICIAL  R/  -'WATER RFUSE,
R POLLUTION, '"PERCOLATING WATER,
COLATING WATER,  '"RELATIVE RIGHT/
POLLUTION SOURCES,  '"WATER WELLS,
 POLLUTION SOURCES,  -'OIL WASTES,
NE WATER INTRUSION,  '"OIL WASTES,
URGES, *WATER  POLLUTION EFFECTS,
ETERIORATION/  '"IRRIGATION WATER,
N ANALYSIS, *PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS,
RATED SOILS, '"I/  '"WATER QUALITY,
CE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS, D/
WASTE TREATMENT,  '"UNITED STATES,
OLLUTION, '"PERCOLATING WATER, R/
ATING WATER, '"WELLS,  GROUNDWATE/
, DRAINAG/ -'NITRATES,  '"NITROGEN,
STRY, DARCY'S  LAW,  PERMEABILITY,
*PATH
*PATH
'"PATH
'"PATH
'"PATH
'"PATH
'"PATH
*PATH
'"PATH
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
                      '"RADIOISOTDP
                      * LEACHING, *
                      *SALINE WATE
                      '"INDUCED  IMF
                      --DIFFUSION,
                      *ALDRIN,  ="GR
                      I'HYDROGEOLOG
                      INJECTION WE
                      *GROUNDWATER
'"PATHOGENIC  BACTERIA,  *VIRUSES, *
'"PENNSYLVANIA,  '"OILY WATER, '"PIPE
--PENNSYLVANIA,  -SALINE WATER INTR
'"PENNSYLVANIA,  '"WATER POLLUTION,
'"PERCOLATION,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEME
'"PERCOLATING WATER,  DWELLS, GROUN
             WATER,  RIPARIAN RIGH
             WATER,  '"WATER POLLUT
             WATER,  '"WATER POLLUT
             .:  /UNDWATER, WATER P
             WATER,  '.'-RELATIVE  RIG
             WATERS, -'SHALLOW  WEL
'"PERMEABILITY,  POROSITY,  CLOSED C
--PERMITS, '"SUBSURFACE WATERS,  ="WA
'"PHOSPHORUS, NUTRIENTS,  ALGAE, MI
'"PIEZOMETRY, '"WATER  TABLE, '"SURFA
'"PIPELINES,  '"LEAKAGE,  JUDICIAL DF
'"PIT RECHARGE,  '"WATER TREATMENT,
'"POLLUTANTS, GROUNDWATER, '"INFILT
'"POLLUTION,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS, 0
'-POLLUTION ABATEMENT,  STATE GOVER
--POLLUTION IDENTIFICATION, '"WATER
*PONDS, -'SOIL,  GROUNDWATER BASINS
'"POROUS MEDIA,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEM
        MEDIA,  ^GROUNDWATER MOVEM
        MEDIA,  *ALLUVIUM, '"LYSIME
        MEDIA,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEM
        HEALTH,  '"WELL REGULATIONS
'"PERCOLATING
'"PERCOLATING
'"PERCOLATING
'"PERCOLATION,
--PERCOLATING
'"PERCOLATING
* POROUS
*POROUS
-POROUS
'"PUBLIC
*PUBLIC
        HEALTH,  *SOIL LEACHING,
                                 G
'"RADIOACTIVE  WASTES,  EQUATIONS, G
-'RADIQECOLOGY,  '"FALLOUT, '"LEACHTN
'"RADIOISOTOPES,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVE
-'RADIOISOTOPES,  RADIOACTIVE WASTE
'"RECHARGE, --SURF ACE-GROUNDWATER R
-'RECLAIMED WATER,  '"MUNICIPAL WAST
'"RELATIVE RIGHTS,  WATER LAW, GROU
'"REMEDIES, *WATER  POLLUTION, *PER
-''REMEDIES, INDUSTRIAL WASTES, WAT
-'REMEDIES, WATER  POLLUTION, WATER
'-REMEDIES, WATER  POLLUTION, JUDIC
'-RETURN FLOW,  '-SALINE WATER INTRU
               --'DRAINAGE WATER, *D
               '^NITRATES, MATHEMAT
               *GROUNDWATER, *SATU
               '-IRRIGATION, -'SURFA
'-REVIEWS, METHODOLOGY,  SANITARY E
-'RHODE ISLAND,  ^SEEPAGE, =l=WATER P
*RHODE ISLAND,  *GASOLINE, *PERCOL
'i'RIO GRANDE,  *SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE
'-RIVER FLOW.:  /PTION, WATER CHEMI
*RUHR VALLEY.:
-'RETURN
*RETURN
*RETURM
^RETURN
        FLOW,
        FLOW,
        FLOW,
        FLOW,
W71-
W71-
W7O
W71-
W70'
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
K'69'
W70-
W71'
W71'
W70'
W70-
W71-
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W70-
W70-
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W68-
W69-
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W70'
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W 71 •
W71'
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71'
W69-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W71-
-11356
-01204
-08026
-02909
-10058
-01904-
-06572
-03212
-07554
-08621
-07632
-03230
-01028
-09548
-08025
-01043
-08050
-08049
-04688
-00521
-00627
-00979
-10157
-06443
-07766
-07632
-12410
-01076
-07631
-02896
-12122
-07838
-03237
-03212
-02681
-11776
-04742
-09721
-10058
-0.4882
-11356
-02681
-00194
-08620
-00521
-00521
-11692
-11724
-13521
-08044
-06063
-04548
-08073
-00248
-08907
-01043
-08025
-08662
-02611
-12410

-------
TESt '-REMEDIES,  HATER /  -'KANSAS,
ESH-WATER  INTERFACES, '-LEACHING,
OIL WASTES,  '-PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
LS, '-WATER  WELLS/ =-DEMNS YL VAN I A,
CES, BLEACHING,  #SALI\'E  WATER  S/
'"PENNSYLVANIA,  #WATFR POLLUTION,
POLLUTION  EFFECTS, #RETURN  FLOW,
ECISIONS,  OIL  WASTES/ -'ILLINOIS,
SPORT.:
ITY, *RETURN FLOW, '-GROUNDWATER,
PERSION, -'CONVECTION, -'GROUNDWA/

 *WATER  POLLUTION, '-GROUNDWATER,
OUNDWATER  RECHARGE, GROUNDWATER,
TUCKY, *OIL  WELLS, ^GROUNDWATER,
OLATING  WATER,  R/ *RHODE  ISLAND,
OLATING  WATER,  #WATER POLLUTION,
OLATING  WATER,  *WATER POLLUTION,
TIOM, #GROUNDWATFR, #OIL  WASTES,
-•WATER SPREADING, *MONITORIMG,  /
-'LOUISIANA,  -'-PERCOLATING  WATERS,
, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  *NUMER/
LLUTANTS,  *RETURN FLOW,  '-NITRAT/
ON LAGOONS,  --TERTIARY TREATMENT,
SODTUM CHLORIDE, '"HIGHWAY ICING,
 -=SNO/ -'WATER  POLLUTION  EFFECTS,
, -'NITRATES, MATE/ '-FARM  WASTES,
FFECTS,  *ON-SITE INVESTIGATIONS,
 *SOIL NITROGEN, '-PUBLIC  HEALTH,
RECHARGE,  GROUNDWATER, '-SEEPAGE,
SOIL LEACHING,  / *NITRIFICATI ON ,
ASS, SPRI/  -'LAKE EUTROPH ICAT ION,
ATER TREATMENT,  WATER POLLUTION,
ATER TREATMENT,  WATER POLLUTION,
*PATH OF POLLUTANTS, '-DIFFUSION,
URCES, -HERBICIDES, #NEW  MEXICO,
 -'PATH OF  POLLUTANTS, '"LEACHING,
SUR/ *DETERGENT REHAV IOR(WATER ) ,
SUPPLY,  /  '"INFILTRATION,  '"PONDS,
S, GROUMDWATER,  PRECIPITATION,  /
CTERISTICS,  SOIL AN/ '"NUTRIENTS,
OLLUTION SOURCES, '"URBAN I ZAT ION,
 *WATER  POLLUTION, '"WASTE DUMPS,
RATION,  *WATER Q/ *HYDROGEOLOGY,
OUNDWATER,  '"SEEPAGE, *LANDFILLS,
STE WATER  DISPOSAL, '"IRRIGATION,
US MEDIA,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
DIA, *GROUi\'DWATER MOVEMENT,  -=ST/
MENTUPPL IED) , '"CONJUNCTIVE  USE,
*EUTRO/  -'^AGRICULTURAL WATERSHED,
ION CONTRO/  -MISSOURI, *PERMITS,
TER, -'-WATER  POLLUTION, '-SEEPAGE,
TER, #WATER  POLLUTION, -'-SEEPAGE,
ITRATES, '"NITROGEN, *RIO GRANDE,

ES, MINERALIZATION, NITROGEN  SO/
 *CONSUMPTIVE  USE, *GROUNDWATER,
ATER, *PIEZOMETRY, *WATER TABLE,
 INDUCED INFILTRATION, RECHARGE,
S, D/ '"RETURN  FLOW, ^IRRIGATION,
'"SAL INE
*SALINE
-=SAL INE
-=SAL INE
*SALINE
-SALINE
*SALINE
*SAL INE
         WATER INTRUSION,  #01L WAS
         WATER SYSTEMS, *GROUNDWAT
         WATER INTRUSION,  WATER PO
         WATER INTRUSION,  --OIL WEL
        WATER-FRFSH-WATER  INTERFA
        WATER  INTRUSION, --WATER W
        WATER  INTRUSION, #HAWAII,
        WATER,  DWELLS, JUDICIAL D
*SALT WATER  IRRIGATION,  SALT  TRAM
-'SATURATED  SOILS, -'IRRIGATION EFF
^SATURATED  FLOW, #OIFFUSION,  #01S
^SEEPAGE  CONTROL.:
-'SEEPAGE,  #LANDFILLS, *SOLIO  WAST
*SEEPAGE,  *SOIL MOISTURE,  EVAPOTR
-'SEEPAGE,  DRILL HOLES, OILY  WATER
-'SEEPAGE,  #WATER POLLUTION,  #PERC
^SEEPAGE,  ^SUBSURFACE WATERS, PRI
-'SEEPAGE,  *SUBSURPACE WATERS, GRO
-'SEPARATION  TECHNIQUES,  IMFILTR^T
-'SEWAGE DISPOSAL, -'INFILTRATION,
-'SHALLOW  WELLS, WATER WELLS,  WATF
-'SIMULATION  ANALYSIS, -'DISPERSION
-'SIMULATION  ANALYSIS, -'PATH  OF PO
-'SLUDGE DIGESTION, ANAEROBIC  DIGE
-=SNOH REMOVAL,  -'MAINE, DEICERS, R
#SODIUM CHLORIDE, --HIGHWAY ICING,
-'SOIL CONTAMINATION, ^FERTILIZERS
#SOIL INVESTIGATIONS, ^GEOLOGIC I
*SOIL LEACHING, GROUNDWATER,  SOIL
-'SOIL MOISTURE, E VAPOTRA NS P I RAT 10
-'SOIL NITROGEN, #PI1RLIC  HEALTH, #
*SOIL PHOSPHORUS, ALFALFA-BROMEGR
*SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT, SOIL  PERCO
-'SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT, SOIL  PERCO
-'SOIL WATER  MOVEMENT, -'RADIOACTIV
-'SOIL WATER  MOVEMENT, GROUNDWATFR
-'SOIL WATER  MOVEMENT, -'OILY  WATER
-'SOIL-WATER  ENVIRONMENT, ANIONIC
-'SOIL,  GROUNDWATER BASINS, WATER
*SOILS, *FARM  WASTES, '-FERTILIZER
'-SOILS, '-LEACHING, #AOUIFER  CHARA
-'SOLID  WASTES,  #WASTE DISPOSAL, S
-'SOLID  WASTES,  BLEACHING,  #GROUND
*SOLID  WASTES,  -'LANDFILL,  -''INFILT
#SOLID  WASTES,  WATER POLLUTION SO
'-SPRINKLER IRRIGATION, HYDROGEOLO
#STATISTICAL MODELS, *PATH OF POL
'-STOCHASTIC  PROCESSES, '-POROUS ME
-'STREAMFLOW, *INDUCED  INFILTRATIO
^SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE, ^DRAINAGE,
             WATERS, #WATER POLLUT
             WATERS, GROUNDWATER,
             WATERS, PRIOR  APPROPR
             DRAINAGE, DRAINAGE WA
              RE-CYCLE.:
*SUBSURFACE
*SUBSURFACE
*SUBSURFACE
''-SUBSURFACE
'-SUPERNATANT
-'SURFACE  WATERS, GEOLOGICAL SOURC
*SURFACE  WATERS, SURFACE  RUNOFF,
*SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIP
#SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIP
*SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIP
W 7 1 -
W 71 -
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W 71 -
W69-
W71-
W71-
W69-
W70-
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W68-
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W70-
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W70-
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W71-
W71-
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W69-
W71-
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W70-
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W69-
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 06118
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06011
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08055
01043
08049
08050
01930
01205
00627
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04548
•07118
09844
09844
•02036
•06322
09721
•00058
09721
09721
05327
•05328
•10058
•06514
•1.0325
01291
•07838
•03542
•07887
•05094
•07194
•09637
•0601 1
•07375
•11776
•11776
•03102
•04504
-10157
•08050
•08049
•08662
-07118
-06435
•00532
-07766
-02611
-00248

-------
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  ^RECHARGE,
ATES,  -'DETERGENTS,  -'GROUMDWA TER/
 (NY)
 -'WATER  SPREADING,  -'WATER RFUSE,
STION, AMAE/ '-OXIDATION LAGOONS,
, LEACH  BED, SPOK/  DRAIN FIELDS,
ON, ATOMIC ABSOR/ '-GROUND WATER,
STE DUMPS, MINE WASTE/ -'TRITIUM,
LE'-I,  LEYDEN, THE  HAGUE, MINERAL/
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AL D/  '-CONNECTICUT,  -'OILY WATER,
RODS  MEDIA,  GROUNDWATER, WASTES,
1C I PAL WASTES, *WASTE TREATMENT,
ING,  LANDFILL MANAGEMENT, LEACH/

MO),  WILSON  CREEK (MO), SPRINGFI/
STE D/ #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
TION. :
TION,  GROUND-WATER,  WATER POLLU/
UTION, ABSORPTION,  '-LEACHING,  '-/
TER REUSE, '^PATHOGENIC BACTERIA,
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S, '^URBANIZATION, '-SOLID WASTES,
S, '-WASTE  TREATMENT,  '-UNITED  ST/
'-LANDFILLS,  *PATH OF  POLLUTANTS/
ATER  POLLUTION CONT/  '-LANDFILLS,
ATER  OUALITY, "'LANDFILL, SANITA/
C/ '-LANDFILLS, -'WATER POLLUTION,
M, '-TRACERS, '-LEACHING, -'COPPER,
STE DISPOSAL, '^'MUNICIPAL WASTES,
M, *SPRINKLER IRRIGATION, HYDRO/
STE TREATMENT, SOIL  PERCOLATION,
STE TREATMENT, SOIL  PERCOLATION,
R TREATMENT, W/ SEWAGE EFFLUENT,
N, ^CHEMICAL WASTES,  SPRINKLER /
R TREATMENT, W/ SEWAGE EFFLUENT,
 *CLIMATES,  =:=LAND USE, *OKLAHOM/
UNCTIVE  USE, '-STREAMFl OW, 'MNDU/
RFACE-GRHUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS ,
IO/ -'ILLINOIS, -"IATFR POL.LUTIOf^1,
SEEPAGE,  -'LANDFILLS,  =:'SOLID WAS/
FARM  WASTES, '-CATTLF, -'LFACHU'G,
 FIELDS,  P/  '-NITRATES, '-AMMONIA,
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TER,  -'RELATIVE RIGHT/ -'REMEDIES,
IL, LEGISLATION,  STATE / '-MAINE,
US MEDIA,  SGROUNm-'ATER MOVEMENT,
W YORK,  *WATER WELLS, -'GASOLINE,
CHARGE,  GROUNDWATCR,  ^SEEPAGE,  /
BARK,  -''LIGNINS, '^BIOCHEMICAL  OX/
FECTS, '-WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,
IDES,  '-NEW MEXICO,  *SniL WATER /
POLLUTION  CONTROL,  -'WATER POLLU/
POLLU/ '-WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS,
 FLOW/ *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
POLLUTION  EFFECTS,  *RFTURN FLOW/
'"SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIP  W7l-
'"SURFACTANTS, '"ALKYRFNZ F NE SULFON  W70-
-'SUSOUEHANNA RIVER  BASIN,  (M  Y).:  W70-
'"SUSOUEHANNA RIVER(NY), BINGHAMTO  W71
'"TANNINS,  SUGARS.:                   W68
'"TERTIARY  TREATMENT,  INFILTRATION  W70-
'"TERTIARY  TREATMENT,  '"SLUDGE  DIGE  V'/l
-'TEST  HOLES, ANNUAL  PRECIPITATION  1/69-
'"TRACE  ELEMENTS,  CHELATE EXTRACT I  W69-
'"TRACERS,  '"LEACHING,  '"COPPER,  ="WA  W71-
'"TRANSFORMATIONS,  AMSTERDAM,  HAAR  W69-
'"TRITIUM,  '"TRACERS,  '"LEACHING,  ='=C  W71-
'"UNDERSEEPAGE, '"POLLUTION, JUDICI  W70-
'"UNIFORM  FLOW, '"DIFFUSION, POROUS  H69-
'"UNITED  STATES, '"REVIEWS,  METHODO  W71-
'"UNSATURATED FLOW,  '"MOISTURE  ROUT  K68-
'"URBAN  HYDROLOGY.:                   W71-
-'URBAN  STORM RUNOFF,  JAMES RIVER(  W"il
-'URBANIZATION, '"SOLID WASTES,  ="WA  W"i 1
'"VENEZUELA,  '"NUCLEAR  CANAL EXCAVA  W71-
-'VIRUSES,  '"BACTERIOPHAGE,  PERCOLA  W69-
'"VIRUSES,  GROUNDWATER,  WATER  POLL  W7O-
-'VIRUSES,  '"GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,   W69-
-'WASHINGTON, '"WATER  POLLUTION  SOU  W71-
-00194
-01291
-03102
-02909
-01269
-04712
-07118
-01076
-03197
-11255
-07838
-11255
-07631
-01238
-08907
-00058
-05094
-091 54
-05094
-04882
-00225
-04688
-08621
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
-'WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
-'WASTE
'"WASTE
'"i-1 A STE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WASTE
'"WATER
'"WATER
'"WATER
'"WATER
'"WATER
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'"WATER
'"WATER
-'WATER
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-'WATFR
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'"WATER
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'"WATER
DISPOSAL, SURFACE WASTERS,
DISPOSAL, '"MUNICIPAL WASTE
DISPOSAL, -'CARRAGE DUMPS,
DISPOSAL, '"HYDROGEOLOGY, W
DISPOSAL, '"GROUNDWATER, '"W
DUMPS, -'SOLID WASTES, -=LEA
DUMPS, MINF WASTES, MIvIf>'G
TREATMENT, '"UNITED STATES,
WATER DISPOSAL, -'IRRIGATIO
WATFR RECLAMATION, INDUCED
WATER RECLAMATION, INDUCED
WATER DISPOSAL, WASTE WATE
WATER DISPOSAL, '"IRRIGATIO
WATER DISPOSAL, WASTE WATE
CHEMISTRY, '"WATER DUALITY,
MANAGEMENT ( APPLIED), '"COMJ
POLLUTION SOURCES, INFILTR
POLLUTION CONTROL, '"POLL'JT
POLLUTION, '"GROUNDWATER, '"
POLLUTION SOURCES, PATH OF
POLLUTION SOURCES, '"CORES,
POLLUTION, '-WATER POLLUTIO
POLLUTION, INFILTRATION, A
POLLUTIO"' EFFECTS, '"ON-SIT
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POLLUTION, '"GROUWDWATER RE
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POLLUTION SOURCES, -'FISHKI
POLLUTION SOURCES, -'HERBIC
POLLUTION EFFECTS, '"WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL, '"WATER
POLLUTION EFFECTS, '"RETURN
POLLUTION SOURCES, '"WATER
W7 1-0 5094
W71 -08907
W7 0-0 65 7 2
W 70-0 71 93
W69-03178
W~ 1-07194
W71-] 1255
K71-08907
W69-07375
W69-05328
W69-05327
Wf 9-05328
W69-07114
W69-05327
W70-06102
W70-03102
W70-07766
W70-02896
W 7 0-0 60 11
W70-00665
W 7 0-0 44 8 8
W70-02896
V'70-01291
W70-06322
W70-00521
V'69-05370
W69-03237
W69-06117
W6 8-00058
W68-01269
W7 1-09] 54
W71-06514
W7 1-091 54
W7I -091 54
W 7 1-0 8044
H7 1-08044

-------
'"DRAINAGE  WATER,  -'DETERIORATION,
ZATION, '"SOLID WASTES, '"WASTE  D/
G, FARM HASTES,  GROU/ '"NITRATES,
ATM OF POLLUTANTS, '"FARM WASTES,
SOLID WASTES,  '"LEAC/ '"LANDFILLS,
M CONTR/ *WYOMING, '"GROUNDWATER,
STES, '"REMEDIES,  WAT/ '"OKLAHOMA,
 '"GROUMDWATER, '"WATER POLLUTION,
WELLS, -"REMEDIES,  IND/ '"MONTANA,
I, '"PERMITS,  '"SUBSURFACE WATERS,
S, *WATER  WELL,  I TV '"WASHINGTON,
 *CROP PRODUCTION, *FERTILIZERS,
F POLLUTANTS,  '"DIFFUSION,  '"SOIL/
URFACE WATE/  *PERCOLATING  WATER,
URFACE WATE/  '"PERCOLATING  WATER,
RIAL WASTES,  *GRQUNDWATER  MOVEM/
OIL WASTES,  '-SEPARATION TECHNIO/
 CHLORIDE,  '"HIGHWAY ICING,  *SNO/
TER, R/ '"RHODE ISLAND, '"SEEPAGE,
NTRUSION,  *WATER/  '"PENNSYLVANIA,
ASTES, ^LANDFILL,  * INF ILTRATI ON ,
UNDS, ^POLLUTION IDENTIFICATION,
 --FERTILIZERS, '"WATER POLLUTION/
OLLUTION SOURCES,  '"ION EXCHANGE,
OUNDWATER,  '"SATURATED SOILS, '"I/
ELS, INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  RECH/
  --WASTE DISPOSAL, '"GROUNDWATER ,
USE, '"OKLAHOM/ *WATER CHEMISTRY,
YIELD,  IN/  -'ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
CIAL RECHARGE, *WATER SPREADING,
A, *VIRUSES,  '"GROUNDWATER  MOVE-M/
MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  '"ARTIFICIAL  R/
TERTIARY /  '"ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
TER POLLUTION SO/  '-INFILTRATION,
'-SEWAGE DISPOSAL,  * INF ILTRAT ION ,
R RE/ *GROUNDWATER, *P IEZOMFTRY,
CED INFILTRATION,  *PIT RECHARGE,
MTAMA, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
TER POLLUTION SOURCES, '"DAMAGES,
LUTION, '"SALINE  WATER INTRUSION,
INE WATER  INTRUSION, *OIL  WELLS,
UBLIC HEALTH, '-WELL REGULATIONS,
OLLUTION SOURCES,  JU/ *NEW YORK,
OBSERVATION WELLS, HATER LEVELS,
^LEGISLATION, C/ *PUBLIC HEALTH,
, '-GASOLINE,  '-PERCOLATING  WATER,
ASTES/ '-ILLINOIS,  *SALINE  WATER,
IOCHEMICAL  OX/ *WATER POLLUTION,
LLUTION, *WATER POLLUTION  CPNTR/
'-WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, WATER 0
*WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, *URBANI
'-WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, LEACHIN
'-WATFR POLLUTION SOURCES, *GROU^'D
'"WATER POLLUTION, *WASTE DUMPS, *
'"WATER POLLUTION, '"WATER POLLUTIO
'"WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, '"OIL WA
'"WATER POLLUTION CONTROL, POLLUTI
'"WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, '"WATER
'"WATER POLLUTION CONTROL, WATER P
'"WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, '"DAMAGE
'"WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, NITROGE
'"WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, '"PATH 0
'"WATER POLLUTION, '"SEEPAGE, ="SU^S
'"WATER POLLUTION, '"SEEPAGE, '"SUBS
'"WATFR POLLUTION SOURCES, '"INDUST
="W A lER POLLUTION, '"GROUND WATE R , *
'"WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, '"SODIUM
'"WATER POLLUTION, '"PERCOLATING WA
'"WATER POLLUTION, '"SALINE WATER I
'"WATER QUALITY POLLUTION, RECHARG
'"WATER QUALITY, '"MONITORING, *GRO
'"WATER QUALITY, '"CROP PRODUCTION,
'"WATER QUALITY, '"IRRIGATION EFFIC
'"WATER QUALITY, '"RETURM FLOW, ="GR
*KATER QUALITY, '"MATHEMATICAL MOD
'"WATER QUALITY, '"LANDFILL, SANITA
'"HATER QUALITY, '"CLIMATES, ="LAND
'"WATER REUSE, '"CALIFORNIA, WATER
'"WATER REUSE, '"TERTIARY TREATMENT
'"WATER REUSE, '"PATHOGENIC BACTERI
="WATER REUSE, '"RECLAIMED WATER, '"
'"WATER SPREADING, -WATER REUSE, ="
'"WATER SPREADING, '"MONITORING, WA
'"WATER SPREADING, '"MONITORING, WA
'"WATFR TABLE, *SUR FAC E-GROUNDWAT E
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'"WATER WELLS, '"REMEDIES, INDUSTRI
'"WATER WELL, IMPAIRED WATER QUALI
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'"WATER WELLS, WATER SUPPLY, AQUIF
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'"WELLS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, OIL W
'"WOOD WASTES, *BARK, '"LIGNINS, '"B
'"WYOMING, '"GROUNDWATER, '"WATER PO
W7 1-06063
W71-05094
W7 1-0 82 18
W71-04121
W71-07194
W71-10446
W> 1-1 1724
W71-10446
W71-11692
W71-10157
W7 1-13645
W71-12084
W~(0-10058
W70-08050
W70-08049
W71-00194
W71-01930
W70-09844
W71-01043
W7 1-0 102 8
W70-09637
W71-12122
W7 1-1 2084
W71-09936
W7 1-08073
W69-02611
(-'69-03178
W70-06102
V'70-05466
W70-04712
W6 9-0 8621
W69-08620
W70-04712
W7 1-0 1324
W7 1-0 120 5
W70-07766
W7 1-12410
W71-11692
W7 1-1 3645
W71-01028
W7 1-03230
W71-04742
W69-06117
\-.'e 9-02611
W71-04742
W7 0-0 80 2 5
W69-06118
W68-01269
W71-10446
                                         8

-------
BIBLIOGRAPHY

-------

-------
WATER MOVEMENT IN AN UNSATURATED SANITARY LANDFILL,

  OREXEL INST. OF TECHNOLOGY,  PHILADELPHIA,  CORNELL  UNIV.,  ITHACA,  NY.

  IRWIN REMSON, A. ALEXANDER FUNGAROLI,  AND  ALONZO W.  LAWRENCE.

  ASCE PROC, JOUR SANIT AND ENG, VOL  94,  NO  SA2,  PAPER 5904,  PP  307-317,  APR
    1968. 11 P, 1 FIG, 4 TAB,  14 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER POLLUTION, *GROUNDWATER RECHARGE,  GROUNDWATER,  ^SEEPAGE,  *SOIL
        MOISTURE, EVAPOTRANSPIRATION, *LANDFILLS,  DRAINAGE,  SANITARY
        ENGINEERING, #LEACHING,  WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  SOLID WASTES,  WASTES,
        GARBAGE DUMPS, WASTE DUMPS,  WASTE STORAGE, SOIL PROPERTIES,  MOISTURE
        CONTENT,  POLLUTANTS, SOIL WATER  MOVEMENT.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *UNSATURATED FLOW, *MOISTURE  ROUTING,  LANDFILL MANAGEMENT,  LEACHATE,
        INFILTRATION CAPACITY, GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        CONTAMINATION OF GROUNDWATER  FROM LEACHING OF  SANITARY LANDFILLS  WILL
        BECOME MORE COMMON AS  USE OF  THIS WASTE-DISPOSAL  METHOD  SPREADS.  AN
        UNDERSTANDING OF THE MOISTURE REGIMEN  OF  THE LANDFILL  IS BASIC  TO A
        KNOWLEDGE OF THE CHARACTER AND QUANTITY OF THE WATER-BORNE  CONTAMINANTS
        IT GENERATES. MOISTURE-ROUTING METHODS ARE EXTENDED  TO PROVIDE  AN
        APPROXIMATE METHOD FOR PREDICTING VERTICAL MOVEMENT  OF MOISTURE  THROUGH
        A HYPOTHETICAL LANDFILL. THE  METHOD  IS BASED ON CLIMATOLOGICAL
        TECHNIQUES OF SOIL-MOISTURE  ROUTING  AND INCORPORATES  THE HYDRAULIC
        CHARACTERISTICS OF THE UNSATURATED PERMEABLE MATERIALS MAKING UP  THE
        FILL AND  OVERLYING SOIL  COVER. USING THE  METHOD,  PREDICTIONS WERE MADE
        OF THE EFFECT OF EMPLACEMENT  SEASON  AND INITIAL CONDITIONS  ON THE
        MOVEMENT  OF MOISTURE.  RESULTS SHOW THAT THE  TIME  THAT  ELAPSES BEFORE
        THE FIRST LEACHATE APPEARS DEPENDS ON  THE  SEASON  OF  EMPLACEMENT AND THE
        INITIAL MOISTURE CONTENT. VARIOUS OBJECTIVES IN LANDFILL-MANAGEMENT MAY
        BE OBTAINED BY VARYING THE TIME  OF EMPLACEMENT, INITIAL  MOISTURE
        CONTENT,  SOIL COVER, AND OTHER FACTORS. TABLES SHOW  MOISTURE ROUTING
        THROUGH THE SOIL AND COMPACTED REFUSE  AND  COMPUTATION  OF MONTHLY
        GROUNDWATER RECHARGE.

      FIELD 05A

      ACCESSION NO.  W68-00058

-------
MONROE '66' OIL COMPANY V HIGHTOWER  (LEGAL  DAMAGE  FROM  SHALLOW WELL POLLUTION
  BY HYDROCARBONS).

  180 SO 20 8-11 (CT APP LA 1965).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^LOUISIANA, *PERCOLATING WATERS, *SHALLOW  WELLS,  WATER WELLS,  WATER
        POLLUTION, DAMAGE, JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,  GROUND WATER,  PATH OF
        POLLUTANTS, SUBSURFACE FLOW, GASOLINE,  WATER LAW,  WELLS,  GROUND WATER
        MOVEMENT.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *DAMAGES(LEGAL ASPECTS), HYDROCARBON  POLLUTION.

      ABSTRACT:
        THIS WAS AN ACTION ON OPEN ACCOUNT  FOR  GOODS SOLD AND DELIVERED BY
        PLAINTIFF TO DEFENDANT. THE  CORRECTNESS OF PLAINTIFF'S CLAIM WAS
        ADMITTED. DEFENDANT RECONVENED  FOR  DAMAGES ALLEGEDLY  CAUSED BY
        PLAINTIFF'S NEGLIGENCE IN INSTALLING  UNDERGROUND  GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS
        AND CONNECTING LINES TO GAS  PUMPS.  DEFENDANT OWNED A  CAFE WHICH WAS
        SUPPLIED WITH WATER FROM A SHALLOW  WELL 70 FEET  AWAY. PLAINTIFF
        INSTALLED PUMPS AND STORAGE  TANKS  IN  FRONT OF CAFE. WITHIN A YEAR
        DEFENDANT'S WELL BECAME POLLUTED BY HYDROCARBONS,  AND IT  WAS FOUND THAT
        THE TANK CONNECTIONS WERE LEAKING.  AS A RESULT  OF  THIS POLLUTION OF THE
        CAFE'S SOLE WATER SUPPLY, THE HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  ORDERED DEFENDANT TO
        CLOSE THE CAFE BUSINESS. THE CASE  DEALS PRIMARILY WITH THE PROPER
        MEASURE OF DAMAGES DUE THE DEFENDANT. THE  COURT  HELD  THAT DEFENDANT WAS
        ENTITLED TO THE COST OF A NEW WELL  PLUS $100 FOR  THE  EXPENSE AND
        INCONVENIENCE OF HAULING WATER.

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W68-00627
                                       10

-------
INFILTRATION  AND  PERCOLATION  STUDIES  OF  SULFIDES  AND  SEWAGE  CARBONACEOUS  MATTER,

  HAWAII  UNIV,  HONOLULU.

  JAMES  S.  KUMAGAI.

  WATER  RESOUR  RES CENTER,  UNIV  HAWAII TECHN  REP  7, JUNE  1967.  58  P,  14 FIG,  25
    TAB,  26 REF,  APPEND.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        SEWAGE  DISPOSAL,  ORGANIC LOADING,  *BIODEGRADATI ON, SOIL  DISPOSAL
        FIELDS, CESSPOOLS,  SEPTIC TANKS,  SULFATES,  SULFIDES,  PERCOLATING  WATER,
        INFILTRATION,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE LABORATORY STUDY  OF  INFILTRATION  AND  PERCOLATION  OF  SULFIDES  AND
        SEWAGE  CARBONACEOUS MATTER WAS CONDUCTED  IN 2  PHASES:  PHASE  1  UTILIZED
        SIMULATED CESSPOOL  LYSIMETERS AND  PHASE 2 CONSIDERED  THE GENERATION OF
        SULFIDES  AND  THE  INFILTRATION AND  PERCOLATION  OF  SULFIDES  THROUGH SOIL
        AND SAND  COLUMNS.  PHASE  1 RESULTS  DICTATED  A  NEED  FOR  FURTHER  STUDY
        OWING TO  FREE  PERCOLATION OF  CERTAIN  ODOROUS  COMPOUNDS  AND EXCELLENT
        COD REMOVALS  UNDER  PRESUMABLY ANAEROBIC CONDITIONS CONTRARY  TO FINDING
        IN  SIMILAR STUDIES. IN PHASE  2 SOIL COLUMN  WAS MORE  EFFECTIVE  FOR
        SULFIDE REMOVAL THAN  THE SAND COLUMN  WHICH  ALLOWED CONTINUOUS
        BREAKTHROUGH  OF AN  ODOROUS PERCOLATE.  PROGRESSIVE  MOVEMENT OF  A BLACK
        PRECIPITATE THROUGH THE  SANDBED  INDICATED THAT FILTERING ACTION OF SAND
        WAS NOT AS EFFECTIVE  AS  SOIL  COLUMN.  UNDER  ACID CONDITIONS,  SULFIDE
        BREAKTHROUGH  WAS  CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED  IN  BOTH  SAND AND  SOIL  COLUMNS.
        FLOW  RATE SIGNIFICANTLY  IMPROVED  IN BOTH  COLUMNS  AFTER  PERCOLATION OF
        ACIDIFIED FLUIDS.  ALL COLUMNS EXHIBITED CHARACTERISTIC  NONLINEAR
        RELATIONSHIP  BETWEEN  FILTRATION  AND PERCOLATION RATES  AND  THE  HYDRAULIC
        GRADIENT.

      FIELD 02G,  05G

      ACCESSION NO.   W68-01010
                                      11

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WATER QUALITY DEGRADATION BY WOOD BARK POLLUTANTS,

  MAINE UNIV., WATER RESOURCES CENTER, ORONO,  MAINE.

  OTIS J. SPROUL, AND CLIFFORD A. SHARPE.

  MAINE UNIV., WATER RES CENTER PUB NO 5, 53 P,  JUNE  1968.  19  FIG,  6  TAB,  10
    REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER POLLUTION, *WOOD WASTES, *BARK, *LIGNINS,  ^BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN
        DEMAND, LEACHING, RUNOFF, GROUNDWATER, CELLULOSE,  HYDROGEN  ION
        CONCENTRATION, TOXICITY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *TANNINS, SUGARS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE LEACHING OF WOOD BARK WAS STUDIED  IN THE  LABORATORY TO  DETERMINE
        ITS EFFECT UPON WATER QUALITY. SIGNIFICANT  WATER  QUALITY DEGRADATION
        RESULTS FROM MATERIALS LEACHED FROM  WOODBARK  STOCKPILES ON  LAND OR IN
        WATERCOURSES. THIS DEGRADATION IS FROM ORGANIC  AND INORGANIC  MATERIALS
        WHICH CAUSE BOD, COLOR, ODOR, COD, ALKALINITY,  AND ACIDITY  AND INCREASE
        THE SOLIDS IN THE WATER. SOFTWOOD BARK LEACHINGS  FROM  SIMULATED "DRY'
        LAND STOCKPILES HAD COLOR OF UP TO 1000  UNITS,  BOD UP  TO 1200 MG/1 AND
        A THRESHOLD ODOR NUMBER OF 500 AT THE  END OF  55 DAYS.  HARDWOOD BARK
        LEACHINGS UNDER SIMILAR CONDITIONS WERE  DEGRADED  TO A  LESSER  EXTENT
        EXCEPT FOR A HIGHER COLOR. STORAGE UNDER HIGHER TEMPERATURES  GENERALLY
        DECREASED THE EXTENT OF WATER CONTAMINATION.  BENTHAL BARK DEPOSITS
        CREATED OXYGEN DEMANDS OF ABOUT 0.6  TO 0.8  POUNDS PER  DAY PER TON OF
        DRY BARK. BOD VALUES WITHIN THE BARK BENTHAL  DEPOSIT REACHED  17,700
        MG/1. COLOR OF THE OVERLYING WATER REACHED  AS HIGH AS  6,000 UNITS FOR
        THE SOFTWOOD BARK. HARDWOOD BARKS GAVE COLORS AS  HIGH  AS 1,000 UNITS.
        WHEN STOCKPILED ON LAND WOODBARK  SHOULD  BE  PLACED OVER IMPERVIOUS
        MATERIAL AND SURROUNDED BY IMPERVIOUS  BERMS SO  THAT RAINWATER MOVING
        THROUGH THE PILE CANNOT CARRY THE POLLUTIONAL MATERIALS INTO
        WATERCOURSES. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W68-01269
                                       12

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MIGRATION OF BACTERIOPHAGE T4 IN PERCOLATING WATER THROUGH SELECTED OAHU SOILS,

  HAWAII  UNIV., HONOLULU.

  RICHARD M. TANIMOTO, REGINALD H. F. YOUNG, AND NATHAN C. BURBANK, JR.

  OWRR PROJECT NO. A-001-HI, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CTR, TECH RPT NO 20, JUN
    1968. 45 P, 9 FIG, 4 TAB, 64 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *VIRUSES, #BACTERIOPHAGE, PERCOLATION, GROUND-WATER, WATER POLLUTION.

      ABSTRACT:
        TESTS TO DETERMINE THE ABILITY OF THREE OAHU SOILS TO REMOVE THE
        COLIPHAGE T4BR11 MUTANT VIRUS FROM WATER PERCOLATING THROUGH LOW HUMIC
        LATOSOLS (WAHIAWA AND LAHAINA SOILS) PROVED THE SOILS ABILITY TO RETAIN
        THE VIRUS BUT ONLY AT DEPTHS GREATER THAN 21/2 INCHES. ABSORPTION WAS
        100% WHEN THE CONCENTRATION APPLIED WAS 2.5 X 10 TO THE 6 POWER VIRUS
        PER ML OF FEED SOLUTION. BREAKTHROUGH AT LESSER THICKNESSES OF SOIL
        OCCURRED SLOWLY AT FIRST THEN INCREASED RAPIDLY WITH TIME. TANTALUS
        TUFF, A CINDERY PUMICE SUBSTRATUM WAS INEFFECTIVE IN RETAINING VIRUSES
        EVEN AT SOIL THICKNESSES OF AS GREAT AS 15 INCHES. (BURBACK-HAWA11)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-00225
                                      13

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PREDICTING RETURN FLOWS FROM IRRIGATION,

  BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, U S DEPARTMENT OF THE  INTERIOR,  DENVER,  COLORADO,
    OFFICE OF ATMOSPHERIC WATER RESOURCES.

  PATRICK A. HURLEY.

  ASCE PROC, J IRRIG AND DRAINAGE DIV, VOL 94,  NO  IR1,  PAP  5838,  PP 41-48,  MAR
    1968. 8 P, 3 FIG, 3 TAB, 3 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *RETURN FLOW, IRRIGATION, *SURFACE-GROUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS,  DRAINAGE
        EFFECTS, DRAINS, DEEP PERCOLATION, EVAPOTRANSPIRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TRANSIENT STORAGE, GRAPHICAL SOLUTIONS.

      ABSTRACT:
        AN ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR COMPUTING RETURN  FLOW  OR DRAINAGE  FROM
        IRRIGATION APPLICATIONS IS PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED.  COMPUTATIONS
        CONSIDER AQUIFER PROPERTIES, DRAIN SPECING,  AND DEEP PERCOLATION. A
        GRAPH FOR DETERMINING THE FRACTIONAL PART  OF  PERCOLATION  REMAINING  IN
        TRANSIENT STORAGE IS INCLUDED. BY USING THE  GRAPH AND SIMPLE DIGITAL
        PROCEDURES, REALISTIC ESTIMATES OF IRRIGATION RETURN FLOW CAN BE
        DETERMINED. THE METHOD WAS USED TO DETERMINE  MONTHLY QUANTITIES FOR 13
        YR OF RETURN FLOWS IN THE MESILLA VALLEY,  NEW MEXICO-TEXAS. (AUTHOR)

      FIELD 05B, 048

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-00248
                                       14

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THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DENSITY GRADIENTS  UPON  THE  MOVEMENT OF
  CONTAMINANTS IN SATURATED AQUIFERS,

  ALABAMA UNIV., UNIVERSITY.

  HAROLD R. HENRY.

  UNIV ALABAMA RPT, 1967. 14 P, 4-  FIG, 26  REF.  OWRR  PROJECT B-004-ALA.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        CONTAMINATION, *AOUIFERS» CONVECTION,  ^DISPERSION, WASTE DISPOSAL,
        THERMAL PROPERTIES, MODEL  TESTS, SATURATION  ZONES,  SEEPAGE, NUMERICAL
        METHOD, LABORATORY TESTS,  PERMEABILITY,  POROSITY,  POROUS MATERIALS,
        BIBLIOGRAPHIES, DARCYS LAW.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TEMPERATURE PROFILES, THERMAL DIFFUSION.

      ABSTRACT:
        EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL  STUDIES  WERE  MADE  ON A SIMPLIFIED GEOMETRIC
        MODEL. A HORIZONTAL, LATERAL TEMPERATURE  GRADIENT  WAS IMPOSED UPON A
        HORIZONTAL CHANNEL OF SQUARE CROSS  SECTION CONTAINING SAND SATURATED
        WITH WATER. VELOCITIES WERE  MEASURED BY  TRACING DYE PATTERNS ALONG THE
        GLASS WALLS AND TOP OF THE CHANNEL.  TEMPERATURES WERE MEASURED BY
        NETWORKS OF COPPER-CONSTANTAN THERMOCOUPLE JUNCTIONS SPACED THROUGHOUT
        THE CHANNEL. EXPERIMENTAL  TEMPERATURES  AND VELOCITIES INDICATED THE
        PRESENCE OF A CONVECTION CURRENT WHICH  INCREASED IN STRENGTH AS THE
        TEMPERATURE GRADIENT INCREASED. BY  DEFINING  A  STREAM FUNCTION PSI AND
        BY APPROPRIATE NORMALIZATION OF THE  VARIABLES,  THE GOVERNING EQUATIONS
        WERE REDUCED TO AN EXPRESSION WHICH  IS  PARAMETER FREE EXCEPT FOR A
        VALUE, M, WHICH IS A MODIFICATION  OF THE  RAYLEIGH  NUMBER. FINITE
        DIFFERENCE SOLUTIONS ARE OBTAINED  FOR SEVERAL  VALUES OF M AND FOR
        SEVERAL BOUNDARY CONDITIONS. THE EFFECTIVE VALUE OF THERMAL DIFFUSIVITY
        IS FOUND TO BE ABOUT 50 TIMES LARGER THAN THE  USUAL VALUE BECAUSE OF
        THE DISPERSION WHICH OCCURS  WHEN FLUID  MOVES THROUGH THE TORTUOUS
        CHANNELS WITHIN THE POROUS BED.

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-00651
                                       15

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TRAVEL OF ABS AND AMMONIA NITROGEN WITH PERCOLATING WATER THROUGH SATURATED
  OAHU SOILS,

  HAWAII UNIV., HONOLULU.

  REGINALD H. F. YOUNG, L. STEPHEN LAU, AND NATHAN C.  BURBANK.

  WATER RESOUR RES CENTER, TECHN REP 1, JAN 1967. 54 p, 13 FIG, 7 TAB, 32 REF,
    4 APPEND. OWRR PROJECT A-001-HI.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        PERCOLATING WATER, INFILTRATION, DETERGENTS, POLLUTANTS, NITROGEN
        COMPOUNDS, SOIL CONTAMINATION, CESSPOOLS, SEWAGE DISPOSAL, GROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, ABSORPTION, ADSORPTION.

      ABSTRACT:
        A LABORATORY STUDY WAS UNDERTAKEN TO DETERMINE THE ABILITY OF 4 OAHU
        SOILS, LOLEKAA, LAHAINA, MANANA, AND WAHIAWA,  TO REMOVE AMMONIA, ABS,
        AND COLIFORMS FROM WATER PERCOLATING CONTINUOUSLY THROUGH SATURATED
        SOILS. SOILS UTILIZED WERE CHOSEN ON THE BASIS OF THEIR WIDE OCCURRENCE
        ON THE ISLAND AREAS WHERE PERCOLATING WATER MAY ENTER DIRECTLY AND IN
        QUANTITY INTO THE GROUND WATER BODY THAT PRINCIPALLY PROVIDES THE
        ISLAND'S DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY. ALL 4 SOILS HAD A HIGH CLAY CONTENT AND
        LOW PH. LABORATORY TESTS WERE CONDUCTED WITH 10-ML BURETTES AND SUBJECT
        TO CONTINUOUS SATURATED FLOW. EACH CONTAMINANT WAS APPLIED IN SOLUTION
        1 AT A TIME TO A FRESH SOIL SAMPLE. TAP WATER  WAS USED FOR ABS AND
        AMMONIA NITROGEN WHILE SEWAGE WAS USED TO STUDY COLIFORM REMOVAL. THE
        RESULTS OF COLIFORM REMOVAL FROM PERCOLATING LIQUIDS WERE NOT
        CONCLUSIVE BECAUSE OF SMALL SOIL SAMPLES AND LOADING PROCEDURES.
        PRELIMINARY TESTS VERIFIED SOME GENERAL PRINCIPLES DEVELOPED ELSEWHERE
        FOR EFFECTIVE COLIFORM REMOVAL BY GROUND DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE. THE FINAL
        CLARIFIER EFFLUENT FROM A TRICKLING FILTER WAS PASSED CONTINUOUSLY
        THROUGH A 30 IN. COLUMN OF WAHIAWA SOIL AND AN INITIAL COLIFORM
        REDUCTION OF ABOUT 90 S WAS EFFECTED.

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-00652
                                       16

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EFFECTS OF SOLUBLE ORGANICS ON FLOW THROUGH THIN CRACKS OF BASALTIC LAVA,

  HAWAII UNIV.,  MANOA.

  KENNETH ISHIZAKI, NATHAN C.  BURBANK,  JR., AND STEPHEN LAU.

  TECH REP 16,  WATER RESOUR RES CENTER,  AUG 1967.  56 P, 38 FIG,  9 TAB,  42 REF,
    2 APPEND. OWRR PROJECT A-001-HI.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        PERCOLATION, GROUND WATER, *PERMEABILITY,  POROSITY, CLOSED CONDUIT
        FLOW, *GROUND WATER MOVEMENT,  CAPILLARY FLOW,  *LAVA,  BASALTS,  WATER
        POLLUTION SOURCES, MICROORGANISMS,  FERROBACILLUS,  FLOW RESISTANCE,
        RETENTION, HAWAII.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        HAGAN-POISEUILLE FLOW, CLOGGING.

      ABSTRACT:
        MOST OF OAHU'S  DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY IS FROM GROUND WATER OCCURRING IN
        PERMEABLE MATERIALS OF VOLCANIC ROCK. MOVEMENT OF  GROUND WATER IS
        INTRINSICALLY THROUGH THIN CRACKS IN BASALTIC  LAVAS.  THIS PROJECT
        STUDIED PASSAGE OF AN ORGANIC-RICH  LIQUID  THROUGH  CRACKS IN BASALT.
        PERMEABILITY OF BLUE ROCK PORTIONS  OF A BASALT WAS DETERMINED  AS 2.6 BY
        10 TO THE MINUS 4- POWER GAL/DAY/SQ  FT OF WATER, CLASSING THE ROCK AS
        IMPERVIOUS. A RANGE OF 7.7 TO 10.45? IN POROSITY VALUES WAS OBTAINED
        FROM THE BLUE ROCK PORTIONS; THE CLINKER PORTION YIELDED A VALUE OF
        50%. THE GREATEST RETARDATION IN FLOW OF NONBIODEGRADABLE LIQUIDS
        THROUGH THIN CRACKS OCCURRED IN THE INITIAL HOURS  FOLLOWED BY  A
        SYSTEMATIC REDUCTION OF FLOW TO 7/8 TO 1/100 OF THE INITIAL FLOW RATE.
        FLOW OF ORGANIC-RICH LIQUIDS THROUGH SUCH  CRACKS,  SIMILAR TO
        NONBIODEGRADABLE LIQUIDS, EXHIBITS  A DECREASE  IN FLOW INITIALLY AND
        CONTINUES THIS  TREND FOR AS LONG AS 220 HR. TERMINAL  FLOW VELOCITY OF
        TAP WATER IS MUCH GREATER THAN  THAT OF SEWAGE  WHICH APPEARS TO PROCEED
        TO A NO-FLOW CONDITION. THE CLOGGING PHENOMENON WAS DEPENDENT  UPON
        MICROBIAL ACTIVITY AND FOOD SUPPLY  IN SEWAGE.  THE  PRODUCTS ARE
        PRIMARILY POLYSACCHARIDES AND SLIMES ALONG WITH FERROUS SULFIDE,
        COMMONLY FOUND  IN SEPTIC SEWAGE IN  CONTACT WITH SOIL  OR ROCK.

      FIELD 05B, 02F

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-00979
                                      17

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MIGRATION OF POLLUTANTS IN A GLACIAL OUTWASH  ENVIRONMENT,

  WASHINGTON STATE UNIV., PULLMAN.

  JAMES W. CROSBY, III, DONALD L. JOHNSTONE,  CHARLES H.  DRAKE,  AND  ROBERT  L.
    FENTON.

  WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, VOL 4, NO 5,  PP 1095-1114,  OCTOBER  1968.  17 FIG,  1
    TAB, 17 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^POLLUTANTS, GROUNDWATER, *INFILTRATION, COLIFORMS,  ENTERIC BACTERIA,
        NITRATES, CHLORIDES, *CAP1LLARY CONDUCTIVITY,  SOIL MOISTURE.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        DRAIN FIELDS, *TEST HOLES, ANNUAL PRECIPITATION,  LEACH  BED,  SPOKANE
        RIVER VALLEY.

      ABSTRACT:
        A TEST DRILLING PROGRAM WAS CONDUCTED IN A  DRAIN FIELD  AREA OF THE
        SPOKANE VALLEY, WASHINGTON TO STUDY THE MOVEMENT OF  POLLUTANTS IN
        GLACIAL OUTWASH DEPOSITS WHEN THEY ARE SUBJECTED TO  EXTREME POLLUTANT
        LOADS. CONTRARY TO WHAT MIGHT BE  EXPECTED,  VERY DRY  SOILS WERE FOUND  AT
        DEPTHS BENEATH THE DRAIN FIELD, AND IT IS CONCLUDED  THAT MOST OF THE
        WATERS ARE BEING DISPERSED LATERALLY  BY CAPILLARY MECHANISMS. MUCH OF
        THE SYSTEMIC WATER MAY ULTIMATELY BE  RETURNED  TO THE ATMOSPHERE BY
        EVAPOTRANSPIRATION. MOISTURE CONDITIONS IN  THE DRAIN FIELD  SYSTEM
        STRONGLY  INDICATE THAT GROUND-WATER RECHARGE THROUGH INCIDENT
        PRECIPITATION IN THIS PART OF THE VALLEY WOULD BE HIGHLY IMPROBABLE.
        CHEMICAL  POLLUTANTS ARE FOUND TO  TRAVEL WITH MOISTURE FRONTS, BUT  FINE
        MATERIALS ARE DETERMINED TO BE VERY EFFECTIVE  IN FILTERING  BACTERIA
        WITHIN A  RELATIVELY FEW FEET OF THE LEACH BED.  (SENECA-RUTGERS)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-01076
                                       18

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BAND DIFFUSION WITH VARIABLE PARAMETERS ALONG FLOW,

  SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK.

  WEN-HSIUNG LI.

  J ENG MECH OIV,  AMER SOC CIV ENG,  PROC PAP 4106,  VOL 90,  NO EM5,  PP 343-361,
    OCT 1964. 19 P, 8 FIG, 14 REF, APPEND.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *DISPERSION, FLOW, POROUS MEDIA, GROUNDWATER, WASTES, ^UNIFORM FLOW,
        *DIFFUSION, POROUS MATERIALS,  *ENGINEERING  MECHANICS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE DIFFUSION EQUATION WITH VARIABLE PARAMETERS ALONG THE FLOW CAN BE
        SOLVED WHEN THE DIFFUSED  QUANTITY IS CONFINED TO A  NARROW BAND.
        SOLUTIONS  ARE OBTAINED FOR DIFFUSION FROM A  LINE SOURCE AND A POINT
        SOURCE IN  NONUNIFORM FLOWS.  THE DISPERSION  OF A CONTAMINANT IN
        NONUNIFORM FLOWS THROUGH  POROUS MEDIA IS STUDIED. IT IS FOUND THAT THE
        DISPERSION ACROSS THE STREAMLINES CAN BE ESTIMATED  BY USING THE
        SOLUTIONS  OF DIFFUSION FROM  A  LINE SOURCE AND A POINT SOURCE IN A
        UNIFORM FLOW. (S. MAYER-FWPCA)

      FIELD 02F, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-01238
                                      19

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EFFECT OF RIVER WATER QUALITY ON AN ADJACENT AQUIFERf

  CINCINNATI UNIV., OHIO.

  HERBERT C. PREUL, AND L. V. POPAT.

  SYSTEMS APPROACH TO WATER QUALITY IN THE GREAT LAKES, PROC 3RD ANNU SYMP
    WATER RESOURCES RES, PP 73-96, OHIO STATE UNIV, SEPT 1967. 24 P, 11 FIG, 5
    TAB, 8 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER QUALITY, *MATHEMATICAL MODELS, INDUCED INFILTRATION, RECHARGE,
        *SURFACE-GRQUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS, OBSERVATION WELLS, WATER LEVELS,
        *WATER WELLS, WATER SUPPLY, AQUIFERS, ION EXCHANGE, POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANT IDENTIFICATION, ADSORPTION, WATER CHEMISTRY, DARCY'S LAW,
        PERMEABILITY, *RIVER FLOW.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        GREAT MIAMI RIVER, S.W. OHIO WATER COMPANY, NETWORK ANALYSIS.

      ABSTRACT:
        PREDICTIVE MATHEMATICAL MODELS USED TO DETERMINE THE QUANTITY AND
        QUALITY OF RECHARGE FROM THE GREAT MIAMI RIVER TO COLLECTOR WELLS WERE
        PRESENTED. THE QUANTITY MODEL, BASED ON A SIMPLIFIED NODE-NETWORK
        MODEL, REPRESENTING GROUND BASIN DYNAMICS BASED ON DARCY'S LAW, WAS A
        LINEAR DIFFERENCE-DIFFERENTIAL MODEL USING ONE-HALF YEAR AS THE
        INCREMENT OF TIME. THE CONCENTRATION OF POLLUTANTS WAS DETERMINED AS
        THE SUM OF CONCENTRATIONS INTRODUCED BY THE CONVECTIVE FLUX BETWEEN THE
        RIVER AND WELL. CALCULATED POLLUTANT CONCENTRATIONS WERE TABLED, AND
        COMPARED WITH MEASURED CONCENTRATIONS. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT A HIGH
        PERCENTAGE OF THE WATER RECHARGING THE TWO COLLECTOR WELLS ORIGINATES
        FROM THE RIVER, AND THAT THE POLLUTANT INHIBITORY CAPABILITIES OF THE
        AQUIFER, IN THE FORM OF ADSORPTION AND ION EXCHANGE, WERE NEARLY
        EXHAUSTED. (GYSI-CORNELL)

      FIELD (KB, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-02611
                                      20

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MODEL EXPERIMENTS ON FLUID FLOW IN THE TRANSITION ZONE FROM UNSATURATED TO
  SATURATED SOIL,

  BUNDESANSTALT FUER GEWASSERKUNDE, COBLENZ,  (WEST GERMANY).

  F. SCHWILLE, W. LIPPOK, AND D. WEISFLOG.

  PROC OF SYMP, INT AT ENERGY AGENCY,  VIENNA,  AND EUROPE NUCL ENERGY AGENCY, PP
    151-160, 1967. 10 P, 10 FIG, DISCUSS.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *INFILTRATION, *POROUS MEDIA,  ^ALLUVIUM,  *LYSIMETERS, *RAD101SOTOPES,
        RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, PERCOLATION, SEEPAGE,
        UNSATURATED FLOW, MODEL STUDIES, SATURATED SOILS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        HOMOGENEOUS MEDIA, UNSATURATED SOIL.

      ABSTRACT:
        LYSIMETER STUDIES OF THE INFILTRATION OF  WATER INTO SOIL WERE MADE IN  A
        STUDY OF THE SAFETY FACTORS OF RADIONUCLIDE-PRODUCING PLANTS LOCATED ON
        RIVER ALLUVIUM IN GERMANY. MORE THAN  FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE DRINKING WATER
        IN GERMANY IS GROUNDWATER OR BANK-FILTERED RIVER WATER. THE MOST
        IMPORTANT AQUIFERS IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY ARE FLUVIATILE
        AND FLUVIOGLACIAL PLEISTOCENE  SAND AND GRAVEL DEPOSITS, SITUATED IN THE
        VALLEYS OF THE LARGE RIVERS. THE GROUND-WATER LEVEL IS GENERALLY FROM  3
        TO 15 M BELOW GROUND SURFACE.  DEPENDING ON THE PERMEABILITY OF THE
        SUBSTRATA, ABOUT 100 TO 300 MM OF PRECIPITATION WATER PROBABLY
        INFILTRATES. THESE ALLUVIAL PLAINS ARE POSSIBLE LOCATIONS FOR
        RADIONUCLIDE-PRODUCING PLANTS. HOWEVER, IT IS HARD TO FIND ANY LOCALITY
        WHERE SUCH PLANTS WOULD NOT HAVE A MARKED EFFECT ON THE WATER SUPPLY
        SYSTEM. TO PROTECT GROUNDWATER AGAINST RADIONUCLIDE CONTAMINATION, A
        DETAILED KNOWLEDGE IS FIRST NECESSARY OF  THE MIGRATION MECHANISMS OF
        RADIONUCLIDE-CONTAINING SOLUTIONS BOTH INTO THE UNSATURATED ZONE AND
        THE SATURATED ZONE. INFILTRATION IN THE UNSATURATED ZONE AND SPREADING
        IN THE SATURATED ZONE WERE ANALYZED WITH  SAND MODELS. LARGE GLASS
        LYSIMETERS, EXPERIMENTAL TROUGHS WITH GLASS WALLS AND SMALL DIAMETER
        COPPER AND GLASS SEGMENT-TUBES WERE USED  AS MODELS. THE LIQUID FRONTS
        WERE TRACED MAINLY WITH ULTRA-VIOLET  LIGHT. THE RESULT SHOWS THAT IT IS
        NOT YET POSSIBLE TO TREAT THE  FLOW OF LIQUID ANALYTICALLY IN EVERY
        CASE, EVEN IN HOMOGENEOUS MEDIA. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 02G, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-02681
                                      21

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INVESTIGATION OF THE  INFLUENCE  OF  WASTE  DISPOSAL  PRACTICES  ON  GROUNDWATER
  QUALITIES,

  SOUTH DAKOTA STATE  UNIV.,  BROOKINGS. DEPT.  OF CIVIL  ENGINEERING.

  JOHN R.  ANDERSON, AND JAMES  N. DORNBUSH.

  TECHNICAL COMPLETION REPORT,  WATER  RESOURCES  INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER,  1968,
    WASHINGTON,  D.  C., 41  P,  5  TAB,  11 FIG,  13  REF.  OWRR  PROJECT  A-003-SDAK.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WASTE DISPOSAL, *GROUNDWATER, *WATER QUALITY,  *LANDFILL, SANITARY
        FILL, WASTE DILUTION,  WATER  POLLUTION CONTROL,  LEACHING,  WATER  QUALITY
        CONTROL, DOMESTIC  WASTES,  INFILTRATION, AQUIFORS, SANITARY  ENGINEERING.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        BROOKINGS(SOUTH DAKOTA).

      ABSTRACT:
        AN EVALUATION OF THE  EFFECTS  OF  ITS  LANDFILL ON THE GROUNDWATER QUALITY
        WAS INITIATED BY THE  CITY  OF  BROOKINGS, S.  D.  IN  1960,  AND  INCORPORATED
        IN A  COMPREHENSIVE STUDY BY  THIS PROJECT  IN  1964. THE  INITIAL  PHASE  OF
        THE PROJECT CONCLUDED  THAT THE MOST  USEFUL  PARAMETERS  FOR DETECTING
        CONTAMINATION WERE CHLORIDES,  SODIUM AND  SPECIFIC CONDUCTANCE  WITH THE
        NEXT  PHASE, CONCLUDING  THAT  SEASONAL RAINFALL  INTENSIFIED LEACHING.
        INCREASED IONIC CONCENTRATIONS DURING RAINY  PERIODS IMPLIED THAT
        EFFECTS  OF  LEACHING OVERRODE  THOSE ATTRIBUTED  TO  DILUTION.  IT  APPEARED
        THAT  AS  THE WATER  MOVED DOWNSTREAM  FROM THE  LANDFILL THE  QUALITY
        IMPROVED AND  WAS SUITABLE  AS  A DOMESTIC WATER  SUPPLY AND  FOR
        IRRIGATIONAL  PURPOSES  BEFORE  IT  LEFT THE  LANDFILL AREA. IN  AS  MUCH AS
        IT WAS FOUND  THAT A POND SEEMED  TO  IMPROVE  THE  QUALITY OF THE  DEGRADED
        GROUNDWATER,  A TRENCH  WAS  CONSTRUCTED TO  INTERCEPT  THE GROUNDWATER AS
        IT MOVED FROM THE  FILL  AREA.  IT  WAS  SHOWN THAT  CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS
        THAT WERE LEACHED FROM  THE REFUSE WERE  MODIFIED BY  THE TRENCH  AND  WATER
        QUALITY  EXHIBITED AN  IMPROVEMENT. THE TRENCH ALSO MODIFIED  THE
        CONCENTRATIONS OF  ORGANIC  MATERIALS  AND THE  THRESHOLD ODOR  LEVELS.
        GENERAL  RECOMMENDED PRACTICES WERE MADE FOR  DISPOSING OF  REFUSE INTO
        ABANDONED GRAVEL PITS  LOCATED IN A  REGION OF HIGH WATER TABLE.

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION  NO.   W69-03178
                                      22

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TRACE AND TRACER ELEMENTS IN GROUND WATER,

  ARIZONA UNIV., TUCSON. DEPT.  OF HYDROLOGY.

  GORDON R. DUTT.

  ARIZONA WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER, RESEARCH PROJECT TECHNICAL
    COMPLETION REPORT, AUGUST 1968. 11 P,  1 TAB, 2 REF. OWRR PROJECT
    B-001-ARIZ, B-002-ARIZ,  AND B-004-ARIZ.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *GROUND WATER, *TRACE ELEMENTS, CHELATE EXTRACTION, ATOMIC ABSORPTION
        ANALYSES, CARBONATE, BICARBONATE,  FLUORIDE, NITRATE, SULFATE, SILICATE,
        GROUND WATER RECHARGE,  HYDROCHEMICAL  FACIES,  SEWAGE EFFLUENT, C.O.D.,
        B.O.D., WASTE WATERS, HYDRAULIC LOADING, INFILTRATION, TUCSON BASIN,
        PROCESS-RESPONSE MODEL, INSTRUMENTATION, HYDROCHEMICAL DATA.

      ABSTRACT:
        OVER 680 WELLS ARE SAMPLED AND ANALYZED FOR CONDUCTIVITY,  PH, CA(-n-),
        MG(-n-), NA(+), CL(-), S04(=), C03(-), F(-), N03(-), K(+),  SR{++), AND
        THE TRACE ELEMENTS,  FE, MN, CU, ZN, CR(+6), NI, PB, CO,  AND CD. A NEW
        METHOD WAS  DEVELOPED FOR THE SIMULTANEOUS CHELATE EXTRACTION AND ATOMIC
        ABSORPTION  ANALYSIS  OF  THE LAST NINE  ELEMENTS IN WATER AND SEWAGE
        SAMPLES. THE SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE MOVEMENT  OF THE NINE TRACE ELEMENTS
        WERE STUDIED ON GRASSED PLOTS WITH EFFLUENT FROM A DOMESTIC SEWAGE
        EFFLUENT TREATMENT FACILITY. ANALYSIS OF RECHARGED WATER WAS THE SAME
        AS ABOVE PLUS C.O.D. AND B.O.D. DETERMINATIONS. A CONCEPTUAL
        PROCESS-RESPONSE MODEL  OF THE TUCSON  BASIN WAS DEVELOPED TO RELATE
        GROUND WATER CHEMICAL COMPOSITION  TO  THE SOIL, SUBSOIL AND GEOLOGIC
        FORMATIONS  OF THE RECHARGE AND GROUND WATER FLOW PATTERN OF THE BASIN.
        A CALCITE-WATER CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM  MODEL WAS USED TO DETERMINE THE
        PRECIPITATION OR DISSOLUTION OF CALCITE IN THE BASIN AQUIFERS.

      FIELD 02F, 05A

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-03197
                                      23

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CONVECTIVE SALT DIFFUSION IN A RADIAL SUBSURFACE STREAM IN RELATION TO THE
  PROTECTION OF SUBSURFACE WATERS FROM CONTAMINATED DISCHARGES,

  F. M. BOCHEVERt AND A. YE. ORADOVSKAYA.

  TRANSL FROM DOKLADY VODGEO, NO. 13, PP 159-180, 1966. SOVIET HYOROL: SELEC
    PAP, ISSUE NO 4, PP 416-431, 1967. 16 P, 5 FIG, 1 TAB, 17 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^DIFFUSION, *POROUS MEDIA, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, #PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
        INJECTION WELLS, WASTE DISPOSAL, SUBSURFACE WATERS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        USSR, RADIAL DIFFUSION EQUATIONS.

      ABSTRACT:
        METHODS ARE GIVEN FOR CALCULATION OF RADIAL SOLUTE DIFFUSION ALLOWING
        FOR SORPTION IN POROUS MEDIA. EXAMPLES OF SUCH DIFFUSION ARE FOUND NEAR
        SUBSURFACE WASTE INJECTION WELLS. SOLUTIONS ARE DEVELOPED FOR VARYING
        AND UNVARYING CONCENTRATIONS OF INJECTED FLUIDS. 
-------
NUMERICAL SOLUTIONS FOR DISPERSION IN POROUS MEDIUMS,

  MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH.,  CAMBRIDGE. HYDRODYNAMICS LAB.

  URI Y. SHAMIR, AND DONALD R. F. HARLEMAN.

  WATER RESOURCES RES, VOL 3, NO 2, PP 557-581, 1967. 25 P, 14 FIG, 2 TAB, 19
    REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *DISPERSION, ^DIFFUSION, '-POROUS MEDIA, #GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, *WATER
        POLLUTION, PATH OF POLLUTANTS, DIGITAL COMPUTERS, COMPUTER PROGRAMS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        NUMERICAL METHODS.

      ABSTRACT:
        A NUMERICAL METHOD IS PRESENTED FOR THE SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS OF
        DISPERSION IN STEADY 3-DIMENSIONAL POTENTIAL FLOW FIELDS IN POROUS
        MEDIUMS, IN WHICH THE MISCIBLE FLUIDS HAVE THE SAME DENSITY AND
        VISCOSITY. THE METHOD IS DEVELOPED AND TESTED FOR 2-DIMENSIONAL
        PROBLEMS, AND THE EXTENSION TO 3 DIMENSIONS IS PRESENTED. EMPHASIS IS
        PUT ON THE EFFICIENCY OF THE NUMERICAL SCHEME AND ON ITS GENERALITY. IT
        IS SHOWN TO BE INDEPENDENT OF THE GEOMETRY OF THE FLOW FIELD. THE
        COMPUTER PROGRAM FOR CARRYING OUT THE COMPUTATIONS AS DESCRIBED IS
        TESTED WITH SIMPLE PROBLEMS, FOR WHICH EXACT OR APPROXIMATE ANALYTICAL
        SOLUTIONS EXIST. IT IS ALSO USED TO OBTAIN SOLUTIONS TO A FEW PROBLEMS
        FOR WHICH NO OTHER SOLUTION IS KNOWN. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02F

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-03237
                                       25

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PUTTING WASTE WATER TO BENEFICIAL  USE  -  THE  FLUSHING  MEADOWS  PROJECT,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICEt  PHOENIX,  ARIZ.  WATER CONSERVATION  LAB.

  HERMAN BOUWER.

  PROC 12TH ANNUAL ARIZONA WATERSHED SYMPOSIUM,  PHOENIX,  ARIZONA,  18  SEPTEMBER
    1968, PP 25-30. 6 P, 3 FIG,  1  TAB, 6 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        SEWAGE EFFLUENT, *WASTE  WATER  DISPOSAL,  WASTE WATER  TREATMENT, WATER
        POLLUTION, *SOIL WASTE TREATMENT,  SOIL PERCOLATION,  *WASTE  WATER
        RECLAMATION, INDUCED INFILTRATION, *GROUND  WATER  RECHARGE,  IRRIGATION,
        DENITRIFICATION, ECONOMICS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SURFACE SPREADING, RECHARGE  BASINS,  EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE  PROJECT,
        FLUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT,  PHOENIX(ARIZONA).

      ABSTRACT:
        IN CENTRAL ARIZONA, DECREASING WATER SUPPLIES AND INCREASING  POPULATION
        MAKE REUSE OF MUNICIPAL  WASTE  WATER  MANDATORY. AN EXPERIMENTAL  PROJECT
        WEST OF PHOENIX HAS SHOWN  THAT THE HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE  SALT RIVER BED
        IS UNIQUELY SUITED FOR RECLAIMING  WATER  FROM  SEWAGE  EFFLUENT  BY  SURFACE
        SPREADING FOR GROUND WATER RECHARGE. THE PROJECT  CONTAINS  SIX RECHARGE
        BASINS 20 X 700 FT EACH.  FOUR  BASINS ARE IN BERMUDAGRASS,  ONE BASIN IS
        COVERED WITH A GRAVEL LAYER, AND ANOTHER IS IN BARE  SOIL.  THE GRASS
        BASINS HAD THE HIGHEST INFILTRATION  RATES,  THE GRAVEL BASIN THE  LOWEST.
        INCLUDING DRYUP PERIODS,  AN  ANNUAL RECHARGE RATE  OF  ABOUT  300 FT  SHOULD
        BE ATTAINABLE. WITH SHORT  INUNDATION PERIODS  (2 DAYS) ALL  NITROGEN IN
        THE SEWAGE EFFLUENT WAS  CONVERTED  TO NITRATE  IN THE  RECLAIMED WATER.
        WITH LONG INUNDATION PERIODS (10 DAYS) 90?  REMOVAL OF THE  NITROGEN WAS
        OBTAINED, PROBABLY BECAUSE OF  DENITRIFICATION. THE USUAL  REDUCTIONS IN
        BOO, COLIFORMS, AND PHOSPHORUS WERE  OBSERVED. HORIZONTAL  AND  VERTICAL
        HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY OF  THE  AQUIFER WERE  EVALUATED BY ELECTRIC
        ANALOG, USING WATER LEVEL  DATA FROM  TWO OBSERVATION WELLS.  PLANS  FOR  A
        LARGE-SCALE RECHARGE PROJECT CONSISTING OF  STRIPS OF RECHARGE BASINS  ON
        EACH SIDE OF THE RIVER BED AND WELLS IN THE CENTER OF THE  RIVER  BED
        WERE DEVELOPED.

      FIELD 050, 03F, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-05327
                                      26

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RETURNING WASTES TO THE LAND, A NEW ROLE FOR AGRICULTURE,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, PHOENIX, ARIZ.  WATER  CONSERVATION LAB.

  HERMAN BOUWER.

  JOUR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION, VOL 23, NO 5,  PP  164-169,  1968. 5 P,  2 FIG,
    1 TAB, 22 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        SEWAGE EFFLUENT, *WASTE WATER DISPOSAL,  WASTE  WATER  TREATMENT,  WATER
        POLLUTION, #SOIL WASTE TREATMENT, SOIL PERCOLATION,  *WASTE WATER
        RECLAMATION, INDUCED INFILTRATION, AGROUND  WATER  RECHARGE, IRRIGATION,
        DENITRIFICATION, ECONOMICS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SURFACE SPREADING, RECHARGE BASINS, EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE  PROJECT*
        FLUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT, PHOENIX(ARIZONA).

      ABSTRACT:
        LAND DISPOSAL OF TREATED SEWAGE OR OTHER  LIQUID WASTE  REDUCES POLLUTION
        LOADS ON STREAMS AND LAKES. AFTER INFILTRATION AND PERCOLATION  THROUGH
        THE SOIL, BIODEGRADABLE MATERIAL, MICROORGANISMS,  PHOSPHORUS, NITROGEN,
        HEAVY METALS, FLUORIDES, AND OTHER SUBSTANCES  ARE  EFFECTIVELY REMOVED.
        THUSt THE WASTE WATER THAT HAS PERCOLATED  TO  THE  WATER TABLE  AND  THEN
        MOVED AS GROUND WATER FOR SOME DISTANCE  CAN BE COLLECTED AS RECLAIMED
        WATER SUITABLE FOR REUSE. UNDER FAVORABLE  HYDROGEOLOGIC CONDITIONS,  THE
        COST OF WASTE WATER RENOVATION BY SURFACE  SPREADING  FOR GROUND  WATER
        RECHARGE IS A FRACTION OF THAT OF COMPARABLE  TERTIARY  IN-PLANT
        TREATMENT. SEVERAL TYPES OF LAND DISPOSAL  OF  GROUND  WATER  RECHARGE
        SYSTEMS ARE DISCUSSED AND DESIGN AND OPERATING CRITERIA ARE PRESENTED.
        FOR THE EXPERIMENTAL RECHARGE PROJECT NEAR  PHOENIX,  ARIZONA,  SEQUENCES
        OF LONG INUNDATION PERIODS (10 DAYS) YIELDED  MUCH  LOWER NITRATE LEVELS
        IN THE RECLAIMED WATER THAN SEQUENCES OF  SHORT INUNDATION  PERIODS (2
        DAYS). THIS IS ATTRIBUTED TO DENITRIFICATION.  IN  VIEW  OF THE  INCREASING
        AMOUNTS OF WASTE WATER AND THE URGENT NEED  FOR POLLUTION CONTROL  OF
        SURFACE WATERS, AGRICULTURE'S ROLE IN THE  FUTURE  WILL  NOT  ONLY  BE TO
        PROVIDE FOOD AND FIBER, BUT ALSO TO SERVE  AS  A MEDIUM  FOR  RECEIVING  AND
        RENOVATING TREATED SEWAGE AND OTHER WASTES.

      FIELD 05D, 03F, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-05328
                                      27

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DUMPING OF OIL.

  ME REV STAT ANN TIT 17, SEC 2794 (1965).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *MAINE, *WATER POLLUTION, #OIL WASTES, #01L, LEGISLATION,  STATE
        GOVERNMENTS, POLLUTION ABATEMENT, CHEMICAL  WASTES,  WATER  POLLUTION
        SOURCES, INDUSTRIAL WASTES, RIVERS, STREAMS, LAKES,  PONDS,  TIDAL
        WATERS, WELLS, GROUNDWATER, SURFACE WATERS, SEEPAGE,  PERCOLATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE INTENTIONAL PLACEMENT OR DIRECT DEPOSIT OF OIL,  PETROLEUM  BASE
        PRODUCTS OR MATERIALS CONTAINING SIGNIFICANT QUANTITIES OF SUCH  OIL
        INTO OR ON THE BANKS OF ANY RIVER, STREAM,  PERMANENT  OR TEMPORARY  LAKE,
        POND, OR TIDAL WATERS OR ON THE  ICE THEREOF WHERE  SUCH MATERIALS  MAY
        FIND ITS WAY INTO SAID WATERCOURSE OF  TIDAL WATERS  IS PROHIBITED.  ALSO
        PROHIBITED IS THE DEPOSIT OF SUCH MATERIALS INTO PITS, WELLS OR  ON
        GROUND SURFACES IN SUCH A MANNER THAT  OIL WILL PERCOLATE,  SEEP,  OR
        OTHERWISE FIND ACCESS INTO GROUNDWATERS OR  INTO WELLS USED FOR THE
        PRODUCTION OF WATER. (LOGAN-FLA)

      FIELD 05G, 06E

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-05370
                                       28

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PHILLIPS V SUN OIL CO (GASOLINE POLLUTION OF WATER WELL).

  307 NY 328, 121 NE 20 249-251 (1954).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *NEW YORK, *WATER WELLS, *GASOLINE, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  JUDICIAL
        DECISIONS, FUELS, WELLS, WATER POLLUTION, SEEPAGE, GROUNDWATER,
        PERCOLATING WATER, WELL REGULATIONS, PERCOLATION, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
        SHALLOW WELLS, SUBSURFACE WATERS, LEGAL ASPECTS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TRESPASS, INJUNCTIONS(PROHIBITORY), NUISANCE.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF OWNED LAND ADJACENT TO DEFENDANT'S UNDERGROUND GASOLINE
        STORAGE TANKS. GASOLINE TRAVELED UNDERGROUND TO PLAINTIFF'S LAND AND
        SEEPED INTO HIS WATER WELL, CONTAMINATING HIS WATER SUPPLY. PLAINTIFF
        BROUGHT THIS ACTION IN TRESPASS TO RECOVER DAMAGES. THE COURT  HELD THAT
        TRESPASS IS AN INTENTIONAL HARM. THE TRESPASSER NEED NOT INTEND OR
        EXPECT THE CONSEQUENCE OF HIS ACTION IN ORDER TO BE HELD LIABLE
        THEREFOR, BUT HE MUST INTEND THE ACT WHICH PRODUCES THE UNLAWFUL
        INTRUSION. EVEN THOUGH THE POLLUTANT HAD DELIBERATELY BEEN PUT  INTO THE
        LAND, DEFENDANT IS NOT LIABLE FOR A NEIGHBOR'S DAMAGE THEREFROM UNLESS
        HE HAD GOOD REASON TO KNOW THAT THERE WOULD BE SEEPAGE TO THE
        NEIGHBOR'S LAND. SINCE DEFENDANT DID NOT KNOW OF THE LEAKING GASOLINE,
        HE WAS NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING THEREFROM. INJUNCTIVE  RELIEF
        MAY HAVE BEEN AVAILABLE TO PREVENT FUTURE HARM TO THE WATER SUPPLY.
        (HELWIG-FLA)

      FIELD 05G, 06E

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-06117
                                      29

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PHOENIX V GRAHAM (SALT WATER POLLUTION OF WELLS).

  349 ILL APP 326, 110 NE 20 669-673 (1953).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *ILLINOIS, *SALINE WATER, *WELLS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, OIL WASTES, WATER
        QUALITY, SALINITY, PERCOLATING WATER, WELL SPACING, SHALLOW WELLS,
        GROUNDWATER, WATER SOURCES, DRAINAGE, RIPARIAN RIGHTS, ARTESIAN WELLS,
        DITCHES, DRAINAGE EFFECTS, SEEPAGE, WASTE STORAGE, LEGAL ASPECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF WAS LESSOR OF CERTAIN OIL PRODUCING LAND UPON WHICH DEFENDANT
        LESSEE HAD WELLS. SALT WATER PUMPED FROM THE WELLS AND NEGLIGENTLY
        DISCHARGED BY DEFENDANT POLLUTED PLAINTIFF'S WATER WELLS. DEFENDANT AND
        HIS PREDECESSOR HAD DUG PITS TO STORE THE SALT WATER, AND THE WELLS
        BECAME UNUSABLE SOON AFTER ENLARGING ONE OF THE STORAGE PITS. WHILE
        THERE IS A CONFLICT AMONG THE JURISDICTIONS REGARDING LIABILITY FROM
        SALT WATER DAMAGE, THE COURT HELD THAT ADJOINING LANDOWNERS AND OTHER
        DOWNSTREAM OWNERS HAVE A RIGHT TO RECEIVE WATER IN ITS NATURAL STATE.
        HOWEVER, LESSORS HAVE NO ACTION FOR SALT DAMAGE TO THEIR OWN LAND FROM
        SOURCES ON THE LAND UNLESS SUCH DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY LESSEE'S
        NEGLIGENCE. THE LESSEE WELL OPERATOR IS REQUIRED TO USE THE CARE OF AN
        ORDINARY PRUDENT OPERATOR; HE HAS THE RIGHT TO USE THAT PART OF THE
        LEASED LAND FOR SALT WATER DISPOSAL AS IS REASONABLY NECESSARY. THERE
        WAS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE IN THIS CASE TO SHOW NEGLIGENCE ON THE PART OF
        THE LESSEE, HOWEVER, THE COURT REMANDED ON THE ISSUE OF DAMAGES.
        PLAINTIFF FAILED TO DEMONSTRATE PERMANENT DAMAGE TO HIS WATER SUPPLY OR
        TO SHOW LACK OF ANOTHER WATER SOURCE. (HELWIG-FLA)

      FIELD 05G, 06E

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-06118
                                      30

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SPRAY IRRIGATION OF ORGANIC CHEMICAL WASTES,

  COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS CORR., TERRE HAUTE,  IND.

  RICHARD A. WOODLEY.

  PROC OF 23RD IND WASTE CONF,  MAY 7-9,  1968,  PURDUE UNIV, PART 1,  PP 251-261,
    1969. 11 P,  1 FIG, 3 TAB.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WASTE WATER DISPOSAL,  IRRIGATION,  *CHEMICAL WASTES, SPRINKLER
        IRRIGATION, INFILTRATION, GROUNDWATER, WATER LEVELS,  WATER  QUALITY,
        BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND, SUSPENDED LOAD.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ORGANIC  CHEMICAL WASTES.

      ABSTRACT:
        AT THE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA PLANT  OF COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS CORPORATION,  A
        SPRAY IRRIGATION SYSTEM HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY UTILIZED SINCE AUGUST
        1965 FOR TREATMENT OF HIGH STRENGTH, LOW VOLUME WASTE FROM  AEROBIC
        INDUSTRIAL FERMENTATION PROCESSES. WASTES VARYING IN  BOD UP TO 64,700
        MG/1, SUSPENDED SOLIDS  UP TO 99,700 MG/1, AND FLOWS UP TO 160,000 GPD
        HAVE BEEN ROUTINELY SPRAYED ON 100 ONE-ACRE PLOTS WITHOUT CAUSING ANY
        ENVIRONMENTAL NUISANCES OR ANY COMMUNITY PROBLEMS WHATSOEVER. THE LAND
        APPLICATION SYSTEM HAS  BEEN MANAGED SO THAT TOTAL TREATMENT OF ALL
        APPLIED  WASTES HAS BEEN ACHIEVED.  LAND AND SYSTEM MANAGEMENT HAS
        CONSISTED OF SPRAY PLOT SELECTION, APPLICATION TIME CONTROL,
        ELIMINATION OF SURFACE  RUNOFF, AND CONTROL OF SURFACE PONDING.
        CONTINUOUS WINTERTIME OPERATION  HAS BEEN ACHIEVED BY  PRE-PLANNING FOR
        MINUS ZERO C OPERATIONS AND THE  INSTALLATION OF RAPID DRAINING SPRAY
        HEADERS  AND LATERALS. EQUIPMENT  SUBJECT TO 24 HR CONTAMINANT OF LIQUID
        IS PROTECTED BY VARIOUS TYPES OF ELECTRICAL HEATERS.

      FIELD 050, 03C, 05G

      ACCESSION  NO.  W69-07114
                                      31

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HYOROGEOLOGIC CONSIDERATIONS IN LIQUID WASTE DISPOSAL,

  WISCONSIN UNIV., MADISON. DEPT. OF GEOLOGY.

  S. M. BORN, AND D. A. STEPHENSON.

  J SOIL AND WATER CONSERV, VOL 24, NO 2, PP 52-55, MAR-APR  1969.  4  P,  2  FIG,  7
    REF.
      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WASTE WATER DISPOSAL, *IRRIGATION, ^SPRINKLER  IRRIGATION,
        HYDROGEOLOGY, SOILS, POROSITY, PERMEABILITY, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
        WATER MOVEMENT, INFILTRATION, PERCOLATION,  ADSORPTION,  FILTRATION.
SOIL
      IDENTIFIERS:
        SPRAY DISPOSAL.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE GEOHYDROLOGY OF LIQUID WASTE DISPOSAL BY  IRRIGATION  IS  REVIEWED.
        KNOWLEDGE OF GEOLOGIC CONDITIONS IS NECESSARY  FOR  SPRAY  IRRIGATION
        DISPOSAL OF WASTES. THE THICKNESS, NATURE,  AND DISTRIBUTION OF
        UNCONSOLIDATED SURFACE DEPOSITS DETERMINE INFILTRATION,  ADSORPTION
        STORAGE, AND DOWNWARD MOVEMENT OF WASTE WATER.  INF ILTROMETER TESTS MAY
        BE USED IN SITU, OR LABORATORY EXAMINATION  OF  SAMPLES  CAN  YIELD  QUICKER
        LESS ACCURATE INFORMATION. THE CONDITION OF BEDROCK  DETERMINES RATE OF
        WATER MOVEMENT AND EFFECTIVENESS OF FILTRATION. FLOW SYSTEMS  MUST  BE
        STUDIED TO LEARN WHERE WASTES WILL TRAVEL.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05E, 03F

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-07375
                                       32

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WASTE WATER RECHARGE AND DISPERSION  IN POROUS  MEDIA,

  MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH., CAMBRIDGE. DEPT. OF CIVIL  ENGINEERING,

  JOHN AUSTIN HOOPES, AND DONALD R.  F. HARLEMAN.

  MASS INST TECH HYDRODYNAMICS LAB REP NO 75,  JUNE 1965.  166  P,  40  FIG,  3 TAB,
    120 REF. PHS GRANT NO WP-347.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, *OIFFUSION,  *DISPERSION,
        *MATHEMATICAL MODELS, MODEL  STUDIES, HYDRAULIC  MODELS,  TRACERS,
        INJECTION WELLS, ARTIFICIAL  RECHARGE,  CONVECTION,  MIXING,  FLOW,  POROUS
        MEDIA.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        DISPOSAL WELLS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE EFFECTS OF DISPERSION AND DIFFUSION OF WASTEWATER SOLUTES IN
        AQUIFERS NEAR THE INJECTION  WELLS ARE  INCORPORATED IN A  MASS
        CONSERVATION EQUATION. SOLUTIONS ARE DERIVED  TO PREDICT  THE TRACER
        DISTRIBUTIONS RESULTING FROM VARIOUS RECHARGE AND  DISPOSAL  OPERATIONS.
        FOR UNIFORM FLOW, THE LONGITUDINAL AND LATERAL  DISPERSION COEFFICIENTS
        ARE RELATED TO THE SEEPAGE VELOCITY, PARTICLE SIZE, AND  MEDIA
        STRUCTURE. THESE COEFFICIENTS ARE DETERMINED  FROM  EXPERIMENTAL
        MEASUREMENTS OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF A  DILUTE  SALT  TRACER IN FLOW
        THROUGH A SAND COLUMN. CONVECTION AND  DISPERSION  DETERMINE  THE  TRACER
        DISTRIBUTION NEAR THE WELL.  AT LARGER  DISTANCES FROM  THE WELL,
        MOLECULAR DIFFUSION AND CONVECTION ALONE ARE  IMPORTANT.  WITH A  PAIR OF
        WELLS, ONE RECHARGING TRACER FLUID AND THE OTHER  PUMPING THE MIXTURE OF
        TRACER AND NATIVE GROUNDWATER, THE SOLUTION FOR THE TRACER  DISTRIBUTION
        INDICATES THAT LATERAL DISPERSION HAS  A NEGLIGIBLE INFLUENCE ON  THE
        TRACER DISTRIBUTION, EXCEPT  VERY NEAR  THE LINE  JOINING  THE  TWO  WELLS.
        MOLECULAR DIFFUSION IS ALSO  SHOWN TO BE INSIGNIFICANT,  EXCEPT FOR SMALL
        FLOW RATES AND LARGE WELL-SPACINGS. LONGITUDINAL  DISPERSION DETERMINES
        THE SHAPE OF THE TRACER DISTRIBUTION WITHIN THE MEDIA,  WHEREAS
        CONVECTION DOMINATES THE TRACER DISTRIBUTION  AT THE PUMPING WELL,
        EXCEPT FOR SHORT TIMES. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-07554
                                       33

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TRANSFORMATIONS IN INFILTRATION PONDS AND  IN THE  SOIL  LAYERS  IMMEDIATELY
  UNDERNEATH,

  RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING  TNO,  THE  HAGUE
    (NETHERLANDS). WATER, SOIL, AND AIR DIV.

  J. K. BAARS.
  PROC RUDOLFS ..
    APPLICATIONS
    (EDS)
    9 REF
   DOLFS RES CONF, RUTGERS UNIV, NEW BRUNSWICK,  NJ.  PRINCIPLES  AND
   CATIONS IN AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY, HEUKELEKIAN,  H AND  DONDERO, NORMAN C
   , JOHN WILEY AND SONS, INC, MEW YORK,  PP  344-365,  1964.  8 FIG,  2 TAB,
   , DISC.

DESCRIPTORS:
  INFILTRATION, *PONDS, *SOIL, GROUNDWATER  BASINS,  WATER SUPPLY,  MUD,
  BENTHOS, HYDROGEN, BACTERIA, AEROBIC BACTERIA,  METABOLISM, CANALS,
  SANDS, CHLORINATIOM, MICROORGANISMS, CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS, TEMPERATURE,
  NITRATES, PLANTS, AMMONIA, HARDNESS(WATER),  ACIDITY,  OXYGEN,  ALGAE,
  SELF-PURIFICATION, BACTERIOPHAGE, RESERVOIRS,  SPORES,  NITRITES,  IRON,
  ORGANIC MATTER, SUBSOIL, VELOCITY, OXIDATION,  DENITRIF ICATION,
  SULFATES, REDUCTIONICHEMICAL), FERMENTATION, METHANE,  HYDROGENATION,
  CHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND,  POTASSIUM  COMPOUNDS,
  CARBON DIOXIDE, PROTOZOA, SEWAGE, SLUDGE,  E  COLI.

IDENTIFIERS:
  ^TRANSFORMATIONS, AMSTERDAM, HAARLEM,  LEYDEN,  THE  HAGUE,
  MINERALIZATION, CLAY LENSES, RHINE RIVER,  AMSTERDAM RHINE, POLDERS,
  COMPOSITION, PSEUDOMONAS, MYCOBACTERIUM,  BACILLUS  SUBTILIS, BACILLUS
  MYCOIDES, BACILLUS MESENTERICUS, DIATOMEA, CLADOPHORA, FLAGELLATA,
  CILIATES, RANUNCULUS CIRCINATUS, POTAMOGETON PUSILLUS.

ABSTRACT:
  WATER FROM STORAGE PONDS, FILTERED THROUGH BOTTOM  MUD AND A BODY OF
  SAND, WAS MEASURED FOR CHLORIDE, FORMS  OF  NITROGEN, OXYGEN, ORGANIC
  MATTER, ALGAE, AND BACTERIAL CONTENT.  TO  STUDY BENTHOS, WATER WAS
  ANALYZED FROM WELLS CONSTRUCTED  AT DISTANCES FROM  A POND  IN THE
  DIRECTION OF FLOW. NOT ONLY  DISSOLVED  ORGANIC  MATTER,  AS  DETERMINED BY
  THE POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE METHOD, IS  MINERALIZED,  BUT MUCH MORE
  OXIDANT (FREE OXYGEN PLUS NITRATE OXYGEN)  IS USED,  APPARENTLY IN THE
  BENTHOS. THE HIGH OXIDANT CONSUMPTION  INDICATES THAT  THE  REDUCTION  OF
  ORGANIC MATTER IS INTENSE. ORGANIC SUBSTANCES,  DETECTABLE BY TASTE, ARE
  NOT COMPLETELY ELIMINATED. WHEN  THERE  IS  A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF NEW
  OXIDANT, DEAD BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS MAY  BE  MINERALIZED AEROBICALLY.  IF
  THIS SUPPLY IS TERMINATED, ANAEROBIC TRANSFORMATIONS  MAY  DOMINATE.
  PROBABLY BACTERIA ARE STRONGLY ADSORBED TO THE SAND GRAINS IN
  CONCENTRATIONS RESULTING IN  INTENSE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE AND DECREASE
  RAPIDLY WITH INCREASING DISTANCE FROM  THE  POND. SAMPLES FROM THE BOTTOM
  OF THE PONDS DOWNWARD SHOWED PRONOUNCED DECREASE IN BACTERIA  AT
  0.5-METER DEPTH. A SMALL AMOUNT  OF SILT IN THE WATER  MAY  CAUSE CLOGGING
  OF THE SOIL. THE INTERMITTENT  INFLILTRATION  SYSTEM AFFORDS THESAME
  PERMEABILITY OF THE SAND EACH  YEAR WITH THE  CONSEQUENT USE OF AVAILABLE
  PURIFYING ACTORS. (JONES-WIS)


FIELD 05D

ACCESSION NO.  W69-07838
                                       34

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GROUNDWATER RECHARGE WITH TREATED MUNICIPAL EFFLUENT,

  TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLL. LUBBOCK. WATER RESOURCES CENTER;  AND TEXAS
    TECHNOLOGICAL COLL., LUBBOCK. DEPT. OF ENGINEERING.

  DAN M. WELLS.

  SYMP ON MUNIC SEWAGE EFFLUENT FOR IRRIG, JULY 30,  1968,  LOUISIANA POLYTECH
    INST, RUSTON, P 61-73, 1968. 13 P, 1 TAB,  46 REF.  OWRR PROJ NO A-009-LA.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER REUSE, *RECLAIMED WATER, ^MUNICIPAL WASTES, *ARTIFICIAL
        RECHARGE, LEGAL ASPECTS, AESTHETICS,  AQUIFERS, SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, INFILTRATION, WATER CHEMISTRY,  WATER QUALITY,
        SOIL CONTAMINATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        WASTE WATER RECHARGE.

      ABSTRACT:
        MUNICIPAL EFFLUENT HAS ALWAYS BEEN USED FOR  GROUNDWATER RECHARGE.
        PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE RECHARGE IN THE PAST  HAS  BEEN  UNINTENTIONAL,
        RESULTING FROM THE NATURAL OPERATION  OF THE  HYDROLOGIC CYCLE, AND  IT
        DOES NOT APPEAR THAT THIS PATTERN WILL BE APPRECIABLY CHANGED IN THE
        FUTURE. IT DOES APPEAR, HOWEVER, THAT  THE DELIBERATE  USE OF TREATED
        EFFLUENT FOR GROUNDWATER RECHARGE WILL INCREASE  IN THE FUTURE,
        PARTICULARLY IN ARID AND SEMI-ARID AREAS OF  THE  COUNTRY THAT ARE
        RAPIDLY DEPLETING THEIR GROUNDWATER RESOURCES. ALTHOUGH THE
        TECHNOLOGICAL CAPABILITY FOR TREATING  MUNICIPAL  EFFLUENT FOR ANY TYPE
        OF REUSE INCLUDING THE RECHARGE OF POTABLE QROUNDWATER SUPPLIES HAS
        EXISTED FOR MANY YEARS, MANY PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS REMAIN TO BE SOLVED
        TO WIN PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE FOR ITS WIDESPREAD  USE. PHYSICAL PROBLEMS
        INCLUDE CLOGGING OF SOILS OF AQUIFERS, CHEMICAL  PRECIPITATION, AND
        ALGAL OR BACTERIAL GROWTH. THE LEGAL  PROBLEMS  INCLUDE LIABILITY FOR
        DAMAGES TO AQUIFERS, OWNERSHIP OF RECHARGED  WATER, AND OWNERSHIP OF
        EFFLUENT WATER. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 050, 05F

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-08620
                                      35

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THE MOVEMENT OF DISEASE PRODUCING ORGANISMS THROUGH  SOILS,

  CALIFORNIA UNIV., DAVIS, DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.

  R. B. KRONE.

  SYMP ON MUNIC SEWAGE EFFLUENT FOR IRRIG, JULY  30,  1968,  LOUISIANA  POLYTECH
    INST, RUSTON, P 75-104, 1968. 30 P, 2 FIG, 55 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER REUSE, *PATHOGENIC BACTERIA, #VIRUSES, #GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
        MUNICIPAL WASTES, IRRIGATION WATER, ARTIFICIAL  RECHARGE,  FILTRATION,
        SORPTION, INFILTRATION, PERCOLATION,  SOIL DISPOSAL FIELDS,  SOIL
        CONTAMINATION, SOIL PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        MUNICIPAL WASTE RECHARGE.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE MOVEMENT OF PATHOGENIC ORGANISMS  THROUGH SOILS RECHARGED WITH
        CONTAMINATED WATER IS DISCUSSED. PATHOGENS HAVE A  WIDE  VARIETY OF
        PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS,  INCLUDING WIDE RANGES OF SIZE,
        SHAPE, SURFACE PROPERTIES, AND DIE-AWAY  RATES.  THE PROCESSES OF
        FILTRATION BY SOIL INCLUDE STRAINING  AT  THE  SOIL SURFACE, STRAINING AT
        INTERGRAIN CONTACTS, SEDIMENTATION, AND  SORPTION BY SOIL  PARTICLES.
        STRAINING OF PATHOGENS AT THE SOIL SURFACE AND  SORPTION OF  VIRUSES NEAR
        THE SOIL SURFACE  IS DESIRABLE BECAUSE IT  LIMITS TRAVEL  OF  PATHOGENS
        MOST, AND IT IS SUBJECT TO WIDE VARIATIONS IN TEMPERATURE AND MOISTURE,
        AND IT WILL ASSURE AEROBIC CONDITIONS. A  SOIL CONTAINING CLAY SHOULD
        THEREFORE BE USED FOR IRRIGATION WITH TREATED SEWAGE.  WIDE  EXPERIENCE
        IN IRRIGATION WITH TREATED SEWAGE INDICATES  THAT IT IS  SAFE  PROVIDED
        THAT AT LEAST PRIMARY TREATMENT IS USED,  AND PROVIDED  THAT  THE CROPS
        ARE NOT CONSUMED DIRECTLY BY HUMANS.  SECONDARY  TREATMENT  AND
        CHLORINATION IS RECOMMENDED FOR AESTHETIC REASONS. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 050, 03F

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-08621
                                       36

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THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DENSITY GRADIENTS UPON THE MOVEMENT OF
  CONTAMINANTS IN SATURATED AQUIFERS,

  ALABAMA UNIV.,  UNIVERSITY. DEPT. OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS.

  HAROLD R. HENRY.

  SYMP ON GEOCHEM, PRECIPITATION,  EVAPORATION,  SOIL-MOISTURE, HYDROM, PROC GEN
    ASSEMBLY OF BERN (SEPT-OCT 1967), INT ASS SCI HYDROL, PUB NO 78, P 54-65,
    1968. 12 P, 4 FIG,  26 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *SATURATED FLOW, ^DIFFUSION, ^DISPERSION, *CONVECTION,  *GROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, SOLUTES, WASTES, PATH OF POLLUTANTS, MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
        CURRENTS(WATER), MASS TRANSFER, AQUIFERS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        THERMAL GRADIENTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE EFFECTS OF  GRADIENTS IN TEMPERATURE AND DENSITY ON  THE MOVEMENT OF
        CONTAMINANTS IN GROUNDWATER WERE STUDIED BY IMPOSING A  HORIZONTAL
        LATERAL TEMPERATURE GRADIENT ON A TUBE  OF SQUARE CROSS  SECTION
        CONTAINING WATER-SATURATED SAND. A CONVECTION CURRENT INCREASED IN
        STRENGTH  AS THE TEMPERATURE GRADIENT INCREASED.  THE EFFECTIVE VALUE OF
        THERMAL DIFFUSIVITY WAS ABOUT 50 TIMES  LARGER THAN THE  EXPECTED VALUE
        BECAUSE OF DISPERSION CAUSED BY THE MOVEMENT OF  WATER THROUGH
        TORTUOUSLY INTERCONNECTED  INTERSTICES OF THE SAND. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 02F,  05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-08921
                                      37

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EFFECT OF VARIOUS FACTORS ON MOVEMENT OF NITRATE NITROGEN  IN  SOIL  PROFILES AND
  ON TRANSFORMATIONS OF SOIL NITROGENt

  WISCONSIN UNIV., MADISON.

  R. J. OLSEN.

  UNIV OF WISCONSIN, WATER RESOURCES CENTER, REPORT  1969.  79  P.  OWRR  B-004-WIS.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *NITRIFICATION, *SOIL NITROGEN, *PUBLIC HEALTH,  *SOIL LEACHING,
        GROUNDWATER, SOIL PROFILES, WATER TABLE, SURFACE RUNOFF,  FARM WASTES,
        AEROBIC CONDITIONS, INCUBATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *LAKE EUTROPHICATION, *SOIL PHOSPHORUS, ALFALFA-BROMEGRASS,  SPRING
        THAWS, FERTILIZER-NITROGEN.

      ABSTRACT:
        THERE IS INCREASING EVIDENCE THAT AGRICULTURE  IS CONTRIBUTING TO THE
        INCREASE IN NITRATE-NITROGEN IN STREAMS, LAKES,  AND DOMESTIC  WATER
        SUPPLIES. HIGH AMOUNTS OF NITRATE-NITROGEN IN  WATER ARE  A  HEALTH HAZARD
        AND CONTRIBUTE TO LAKE EUTROPHICATION. METHODS  BY  WHICH  NITROGEN MAY
        ENTER THE WATER FROM AGRICULTURAL SOURCES  INCLUDE  THE LEACHING OF
        NITRATE-NITROGEN THROUGH THE SOIL PROFILE  TO THE WATER TABLE  AND
        SURFACE RUNOFF, ESPECIALLY DURING SPRING THAWS  FROM MANURE APPLIED TO
        FROZEN SOIL DURING THE WINTER. THE  DATA OBTAINED FROM FIELD EXPERIMENTS
        INDICATE THAT POLLUTION OF GROUNDWATER WITH  NITRATE-NITROGEN  CAN BE
        LIMITED BY AVOIDING EXCESSIVE RATES OF FERTILIZER  NITROGEN;  PROVIDING  A
        CROP COVER ON THE SOIL DURING THE GROWING  SEASON;  USE OF  HAY  CROPS,
        SUCH AS ALFALFA-BROMEGRASS, IN ROTATION WITH CORN  OR  OTHER CROPS
        RECEIVING FERTILIZER NITROGEN; AND  NOT PERMITTING  UNPROTECTED MANURE TO
        ACCUMULATE DURING THE TIME OF YEAR  WHEN LEACHING CAN  OCCUR.  RECOVERY OF
        FERTILIZER NITROGEN BY THREE SUCCESSIVE CORN CROPS AND AS  SOIL
        INORGANIC NITROGEN FOLLOWING THE LAST CROP RANGED  FROM 72  TO  88
        PERCENT. THE AVERAGE CONCENTRATION  OF NITRATE-NITROGEN IN  THE SOIL
        SOLUTION AT THE LOWEST PROFILE DEPTH SAMPLED RANGED FROM  14 PPM FOR
        VIRGIN SOILS TO 21 PPM FOR MANURE CONTAMINATED  SOILS  AND  TO 33 PPM FOR
        CULTIVATED SOILS. RATE OF NITRIFICATION WAS  DIRECTLY  RELATED  TO THE
        RATE OF MANURE APPLICATION, PRESENCE OF AEROBIC CONDITIONS,  PERIOD OF
        INCUBATION, AND SOIL PHOSPHORUS. THE AVERAGE RECOVERY OF  NITROGEN BY
        CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SOIL RECEIVING THE  HIGHER MANURE  RATES AFTER
        37 WEEKS OF INCUBATION RANGED FROM  2**% FOR ANAEROBIC  CONDITIONS TO 73
        TO 80 PERCENT FOR THE AEROBIC CONDITIONS.  THESE DATA  SUGGEST  THAT WHERE
        ANIMAL MANURE IS NOT TO BE USED AS  A FERTILIZER, LAGOONING OF THE
        MANURE UNDER ANAEROBIC CONDITIONS MAY BE AN  EFFECTIVE METHOD  OF
        DISPOSAL WITH A MINIMUM RISK OF WATER POLLUTION. (OLSEN-UNIV  OF WIS)

      FIELD 05B, 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W69-09721
                                       38

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LIABILITY OF LANDOWNERS FOR POLLUTION OF PERCOLATING WATERS,

  ROBERT E. SHARP.

  MARO L REV, VOL 39, NO 2, P 119-134, FALL 1955. 16 P, 97 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *REMEDIES, *WATER POLLUTION, *PERCOLATING WATER, *RELATIVE RIGHTS,
        WATER LAW, GROUND WATER, SUBSURFACE WATER, PERCOLATION, SUBSURFACE
        RUNOFF, SUBSURFACE STREAMS, DEEP PERCOLATION, GROUND WATER MOVEMENT,
        INFILTRATION, PATH OF POLLUTANTS, SEEPAGE, PENETRATION, INDUSTRIAL
        WASTES, SEWAGE, WASTE WATER(POLLUTION ), LEGAL ASPECTS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TRESPASS, NEGLIGENCE, NUISANCE, STRICT LIABILITY.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH POLLUTION OF PERCOLATING WATERS HAS
        INCREASED WITH THE RAPID EXPANSION OF RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
        COMPLEXES INTO AREAS WHICH SEE A HIGH DEGREE OF PERCOLATED WATER USE.
        THE REMEDIES AVAILABLE TO THE LANDOWNER WHO FINDS HIS WATER SUPPLY
        POLLUTED FALL INTO FOUR BASIC AREAS: TRESPASS, NEGLIGENCE, NUISANCE,
        AND STRICT LIABILITY. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT HOLD TO / RIGHT TO
        UNDEFILED WATERS, BASING THEIR OPINIONS ON THE CONCEPT Oh DAMNUM ABSOUE
        INJURIA WHICH MEANS A LOSS WITHOUT INJURY. OTHER JURISDICTIONS HOLD
        THAT THERE IS AN UNLIMITED RIGHT TO USE PERCOLATING WATER, AND
        CONTAMINATION OF SUCH WATER SO AS TO RENDER IT UNFIT FOR USE WHEN IT
        COMES ONTO A NEIGHBOR'S LAND IS A VIOLATION OF THE NEIGHBOR'S RIGHTS
        FOR WHICH AN ACTION CAN BE MAINTAINED. ONCE THE RIGHT TO REASONABLE
        PURITY OF PERCOLATING WATERS IS POSTULATED, THE ONLY REMAINING PROBLEM
        CONCERNS THE GROUNDS ON WHICH THE SUIT SHOULD BE BROUGHT. TRESPASS IS
        DIFFICULT TO RELY ON, AND NEGLIGENCE GIVES RISE TO SUSTAINING THE
        BURDEN OF PROOF. NUISANCE HAS CERTAIN ADVANTAGES AS IT IS ONLY
        NECESSARY TO SHOW THAT THE WELL HAS BEEN POLLUTED AND THAT DEFENDANT
        HAS MAINTAINED A NUISANCE THAT HAS CAUSED POLLUTION. STRICT LIABILITY
        MAKES THE PROOF OF A NUISANCE ALMOST A MATTER OF FACT.
        (MOULDER-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 05G, 06E

      ACCESSION NO.   W70-00521
                                      39

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WATER LAW AND ADMINISTRATION—THE FLORIDA EXPERIENCE: CHAPTER 5 CONSUMPTIVE  USE
  OF WATER: COMMON LAW RULES*

  FLORIDA UNIV., GAINESVILLE. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER.

  F. MALONEY, S. PLAGER, AND F. BALDWIN.

  UNIV OF FLORIDA PRESS, GAINESVILLE, CH 5, P 140-171, 1968. 6 FIG,  1 TABLE.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        :iUKl Y I UKS :
        *FLORIDA, *CONSUMPTIVE USE, *GROUNDWATER, *SURFACE WATERS, SURFACE
        RUNOFF, RIPARIAN RIGHTS, COMPETING USES, DOMESTIC WATER,  LEGAL  ASPECTS,
        MUNICIPAL WATER, REASONABLE USE, REMEDIES, WATER UTILIZATION,
        PERCOLATING WATER, AQUIFERS, HYDROGEOLOGY, GROUNDWATER BASINS,
        HYDROLOGIC CYCLE, OVERDRAFT, WELLS, SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS,
        DAMAGES, WATER SUPPLY, SALINE WATER INTRUSION, UNDERGROUND STREAMS.

      ABSTRACT:
        GROUNDWATER FROM LIMESTONE AQUIFERS IS FLORIDA'S PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF
        WATER FOR CONSUMPTIVE USE. THE BASIC PROBLEMS OF GROUNDWATER  MANAGEMENT
        ARE: (A) INTERFERENCE BETWEEN WELLS; (B) OVERDRAFT OF THE WATERBEARING
        BED OR AQUIFER; AND (o CONTAMINATION. SALT-WATER INTRUSION  is  PROBABLY
        FLORIDA'S GREATEST GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION PROBLEM. GROUNDWATER HAS
        BEEN TRADITIONALLY CLASSIFIED INTO EITHER UNDERGROUND STREAMS OR
        PERCOLATING WATERS. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DISTINCTIONS, HOWEVER, HAS
        BEEN REDUCED SINCE MOST JURISDICTIONS, INCLUDING FLORIDA, NOW BEGIN
        WITH THE PRESUMPTION THAT GROUNDWATER IS PERCOLATING. HOWEVER,  LEGAL
        RIGHTS CONTINUE TO HINGE UPON WHETHER THE PROBLEMS OF PROOF  AS  TO THE
        EXISTENCE OF AN UNDERGROUND STREAM CAN BE OVERCOME. GENERALLY,  THE
        RIGHTS GOVERNING SURFACE WATERCOURSES APPLY TO UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
        WHILE THE RIGHTS REGARDING PERCOLATING WATERS VARY ACCORDING  TO WHETHER
        THE COMMON LAW OR REASONABLE USE RULE IS FOLLOWED. MANY  COURTS  HOLD
        THAT AS LONG AS THE USE IS BENEFICIAL AND REASONABLE, THE LANDOWNER MAY
        USE PERCOLATING WATER ON OVERLYING LAND EVEN IF SUCH USE INJURES
        ADJOINING OWNERS. FLORIDA, HOWEVER, SEEMINGLY APPLIES SURFACE WATER
        RIPARIAN DOCTRINE TO PERCOLATING WATERS. INJUNCTION IS USUALLY  THE
        PREFERRED REMEDY RESPECTING GROUNDWATER INTERFERENCE. GENERAL RIPARIAN
        DOCTRINES ARE APPLICABLE TO SPRINGS AND DEFINED SURFACE  WATERBODIES.
        WITH THE INCREASING USE OF SURFACE WATERS AS A SOURCE OF SUPPLY, THE
        TREND IS TO REFINE THE ABSOLUTE OWNERSHIP APPLICABLE TO  SUCH  WATERS.
        (SEE W70-00527). (WHEELER-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 04B, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-00532
                                      40

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NITROGEN CONTAMINATION OF GROUNDWATER BY BARNYARD LEACHATES,

  GUELPH UNIV. (ONTARIO). OEPT. OF SOIL SCIENCE.

  R. W. GILLHAM, AND L. R. WEBBER.

  J WATER POLLUT CONTR FEDERATION, VOL 41, NO  10, P  1752-1762,  OCT  1969.  11  P,
    10 FIG, 2 TAB, 13 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *FARM WASTES, *CATTLE, BLEACHING, *WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,  PATH  OF
        POLLUTANTS, WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, NUTRIENTS,  GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
        NITROGEN, WASTE WATERfPOLLUTION).

      IDENTIFIERS:
        CATTLE WASTES, FEEDLOT WASTES.

      ABSTRACT:
        A ZONE OF NITROGEN-CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER  ASSOCIATED  WITH  A  BARNYARD
        WAS STUDIED TO DETERMINE THE QUANTITY  OF INORGANIC  NITROGEN  REACHING
        THE GROUNDWATER FROM THE BARNYARD. FROM PIEZOMETR1C POTENTIAL  AND
        HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY MEASUREMENTS, QUANTITATIVE FLOW  NETS  WERE  DRAWN
        PERMITTING GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE CALCULATIONS. AN INCREASE  FROM 2 TO 15
        MG/L  INORGANIC NITROGEN OCCURRED IN THE GROUNDWATER AS  IT PASSED
        BENEATH THE BARNYARD. THIS RESULTED IN A CONTRIBUTION OF  4.4 LB (2.0
        KG) OF INORGANIC NITROGEN MADE BY THE  BARNYARD TO THE G JUNDWATER
        DURING THE 5-MONTH STUDY PERIOD. THE CONCENTRATION  OF NITROGEN WAS
        RELATED TO THE DIRECTION OF GROUNDWATER FLOW AND WAS DEPENDENT ON THE
        PRESENCE OF CONDITIONS SUITABLE FOR THE LEACHING OF NITROGEN AND  THE
        DILUTION POTENTIAL OF THE LOCAL GROUNDWATER  FLOW SYSTEM.  THE SURFACE
        TOPOGRAPHY PROVED TO BE A POOR INDICATION OF THE DIRECTION  OF
        GROUNDWATER FLOW. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-00665
                                      41

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BEHAVIOR OF SURFACTANTS AND OTHER DETERGENT COMPONENTS IN WATER AND SOIL-WATER
  ENVIRONMENTS*


  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WASHINGTON, D.C. WATER RESOURCES DIV.


  COOPER WAYMAN, H. L. PAGE, AND J. B. ROBERTSON.


  FED HOUSING ADMIN TECH STUDIES PUBLICATION NO FHA 532, FEB 1965. 136 P, 104
    FIG, 22 TAB, 283 REF.


      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^SURFACTANTS, *ALKYBENZENE SULFONATES, *DETERGENTS, SGROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, *WATER POLLUTION, INFILTRATION, ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES, SOIL
        CONTAMINATION EFFECTS, ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, DISPERSION, SEWAGE EFFLUENTS,
        BIODEGRADATION, METHODOLOGY.
      IDENTIFIERS:
        *DETERGENT BEHAVIOR(WATER), *SOIL-WATER
        SURFACTANTS, SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS.
ENVIRONMENT, ANIONIC
      ABSTRACT:
        THIS REPORT IS PRIMARILY CONCERNED WITH ALKYLBENZENE SULFONATE  (ABS),
        THE ANIONIC SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENT MOST FREQUENTLY FOUND IN WATER
        SUPPLIES. THE MECHANISMS AND PHYSICAL PRINCIPLES OF DETERGENT MOVEMENT
        UNDERGROUND ARE DISCUSSED IN A MANNER TO PROVIDE BACKGROUND FOR
        ENGINEERING ANALYSIS OF POLLUTION PROBLEMS. UNLIKE OTHER ORGANIC
        WASTES, ABS IS NOT EASILY BROKEN DOWN BY MICROORGANISMS, AND  IT MOVES
        WITH SEWAGE EFFLUENT, OFTEN INTO GROUNDWATER. ABS CAN BE DETECTED  IN
        LOW CONCENTRATIONS AND THUS USED TO TRACE THE POLLUTION. THE  REPORT
        PROVIDES A GOOD TECHNICAL BASIS FOR UNDERSTANDING DETERGENT MOVEMENT
        UNDERGROUND; IT DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN FHA STANDARD. (LANG-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 05A

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-01291
                                       42

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THE INFILTRATION OF ALDRIN THROUGH OTTAWA  SAND  COLUMNS,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, IDAHO FALLS,  IDAHO.

  JOHN B. ROBERTSON, AND LLOYD KAHN.

  IN: GEOL SURV RES 1969, PROF PAP 650-C,  P  C219-C223,  1969.  5 P,  3 FIG, 1 TAB,
    17 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *ALDRIN,  *GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  LABORATORY TESTS,
        PERMEAMETERS, SANDS, CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON  PESTICIDES,  INSECTICIDES,
        PESTICIDE RESIDUES,  INFILTRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        OTTAWA SAND, ALDRIN  INFILTRATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE PENETRABILITY OF CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON  INSECTICIDES  THROUGH SOILS
        IS DEPENDENT UPON THE TYPE OF  FORMULATION  APPLIED,  FREQUENCY OF ITS
        APPLICATION, SOIL CONDITIONS,  AND  THE  FREQUENCY  AND RATE  OF RAINFALL OR
        IRRIGATION. ALDRIN,  A REPRESENTATIVE MEMBER OF  THE  CHLORINATED
        HYDROCARBON INSECTICIDE GROUP, WAS INFILTRATED  THROUGH COLUMNS OF
        OTTAWA SAND IN FOUR  EXPERIMENTS. MOST  OF THE  ELUTED ALDRIN IN ORGANIC
        SOLVENT SYSTEMS WAS  ELUTED DURING  THE  PASSAGE OF THE  FIRST LITER OF
        WATER. THE ALDRIN DISTRIBUTED  ITSELF IN A  CHARACTERISTIC  MANNER THROUGH
        EACH COLUMN, DEPENDING UPON THE COMPOSITION AND  STABILITY  OF THE
        EMULSION AND RATE OF WATER INFILTRATION. THE  CONCENTRATION OF HHDN
        (ACTIVE INGREDIENT IN ALDRIN)  IN THE EFFLUENT.FROM  THE COLUMNS REACHED
        A 'STEADY STATE1 CONDITION OF  0.5  TO 2  MICROGRAMS PER LITER OF WATER. A
        COMMERCIAL EMULSIBLE CONCENTRATE MIXTURE TRANSMITTED  MORE  ALDRIN TO THE
        EFFLUENT THAN DID A  SYNTHETIC  SOLUTION  CONTAINING NO  EMULSIFIER.
        (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-01904
                                      43

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STATE ACTIVITIESt

  RICHARD S. NELLE.

  AM WATER WORKS ASS'N J, VOL 53, NO 6, P 857-861, JULY 1961, 5  P, 7  REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^ILLINOIS, *WATER POLLUTION, *WATER POLLUTION CONTROL, ^POLLUTION
        ABATEMENT, STATE GOVERNMENTS, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, LEGISLATION,  WATER
        RIGHTS, RIPARIAN RIGHTS, NATURAL USE, NATURAL FLOW DOCTRINE,  REASONABLE
        USE, ARTIFICIAL USE, RIPARIAN LANDS, GROUNDWATER, PERCOLATING WATER,
        EMINENT DOMAIN, PUBLIC HEALTH, DOMESTIC WATER,  INDUSTRIAL WATER,
        RECREATION, WATERSHED MANAGEMENT, WASTE DISPOSAL, PLANNING,
        INTER-AGENCY COOPERATION, WATER QUALITY CONTROL.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE COMMON-LAW WATER RIGHTS DOCTRINE HAS BEEN INTERPRETED IN  ILLINOIS
        BY THE NATURAL FLOW AND REASONABLE USE THEORIES. STREAM  POLLUTION
        CONTROL LAWS HAVE ADOPTED THE REASONABLE USE THEORY.  IN  OTHER
        CONSIDERATIONS OF WATER RIGHTS, THE NATURAL FLOW THEORY  HAS PREVAILED
        IN DIVERSION QUESTIONS WHEREAS THE REASONABLE USE IS  MORE FREQUENTLY
        APPLIED IN CONSUMPTION PROBLEMS. BECAUSE WATER  POLLUTION KNOWS NO
        POLITICAL BOUNDARIES, DEVELOPMENT IN THIS AREA  MUST COME FROM STATE
        GOVERNMENTS. WITH AN EXPANDING INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY AND A  GREATER
        COMPETITION FOR WATER USE, POLLUTION CONTROL CANNOT BE ATTAINED WITHOUT
        CONTROL OF USE. ANY USE OF WATER INVOLVES A CHANGE  IN WATER QUALITY,
        AND THIS QUALITY NEEDS TO BE MANAGED WITH INCREASED PRECISION AS THE
        QUANTITY 'OF WATER DIMINISHES. ALTHOUGH THE CONTROL OF POLLUTION IS
        ADMINISTERED AT THE STATE LEVEL, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MUST  EXERCISE THE
        AUTHORITY GRANTED TO THEM TO PLAN, CONSTRUCT, AND POLICE WATER SOURCES.
        CONTROL OF WATERSHED POLLUTION IS A COOPERATIVE VENTURE. COOPERATION
        MUST EXIST BETWEEN LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS  AND AMONG STATE
        AGENCIES. SPECIFIC  INTERESTS ON THE LOCAL LEVEL AND ON THE STATE LEVEL
        ARE DISCUSSED. (SCHRAM-FLOR IDA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-02896
                                       44

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DISTRIBUTION OF NITRATES AND OTHER WATER POLLUTANTS UNDER FIELDS AND CORRALS IN
  THE MIDDLE SOUTH PLATTE VALLEY OF COLORADO,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, FORT COLLINS, COLO. NORTHERN PLAINS BRANCH;
    AND COLORADO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, FORT COLLINS.

  B.  A. STEWART, F. G. VIETS, JR., G. L. HUTCHINSON, W. D. KEMPER, AND F. E.
    CLARK.

  U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, ARS 41-134,
    DECEMBER 1967, 206 P. 31 FIG, 25 TAB, 13 REF.>

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^NITRATES, -AMMONIA, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, #CORES, FIELDS, PLANTS,
        ALFALFA, CEREAL CROPS, IRRIGATED LAND, COLORADO,  GROUNDWATER,
        PERCOLATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        NATIVE GRASSES, FEEDLOTS, CORRALS,  SOUTH PLATTE VALLEY(COLO).

      ABSTRACT:
        CORES REPRESENTING NONIRRIGATED FIELDS IN NATIVE  GRASS, CULTIVATED
        NONIRRIGATED FIELDS, IRRIGATED FIELDS IN ALFALFA, IRRIGATED FIELDS IN
        CROPS OTHER THAN ALFALFA, AND CORRALS WERE OBTAINED FROM NORTHEASTERN
        COLORADO DURING 1966. CULTIVATED NONIRRIGATED FIELDS USUALLY CONTAINED
        SMALL ACCUMULATIONS OF NITRATE BELOW THE ROOT ZONE. NATIVE GRASS
        FIELDS, ORDINARILY, DID NOT SHOW NITRATE ACCUMULATION IN CORE PROFILES.
        SIGNIFICANT QUANTITIES OF NITRATE WERE FOUND IN MOST CORES FROM
        IRRIGATED FIELDS WITH ROW CROPS OR  CEREAL GRAINS. ALTERNATELY, CORES
        FROM IRRIGATED ALFALFA FIELDS GENERALLY CONTAINED INSIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS
        OF NITRATE. AMOUNTS OF NITROGEN AS  NITRATE FOUND  UNDER CORRALS WERE
        EXTREMELY VARIED, RANGING FROM ALMOST NONE TO MORE THAN 5000
        POUNDS/ACRE IN A 20-FOOT PROFILE. EVIDENCE DISCLOSED THAT
        DENITRIFICATION WAS OCCURRING UNDER FEEOLOTS, EVEN AT SEVERAL FEET
        BELOW THE SURFACE, CONSEQUENTLY, MUCH OF NITRATE  UNDER FEEDLOTS WILL
        PROBABLY NEVER REACH THE WATER TABLE. WATER SAMPLES BENEATH SEVERAL
        CORRALS CONTAINED LARGE AMOUNTS OF  ORGANIC CARBON AND AMMONIA AND
        POSSESSED OFFENSIVE ODOR. BACTERIAL COUNTS UNDER  CORRALS WERE
        CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN UNDER OTHER AREAS, ESPECIALLY AT LOWER DEPTHS.
        THESE FINDINGS INDICATE SOME POLLUTION OF GROUNDWATER BY DEEP
        PERCOLATION IS OCCURRING FROM CORRALS, BUT MORE STUDIES ARE REQUIRED
        BEFORE SIGNIFICANCE AND MAGNITUDE OF THIS POLLUTION CAN BE ASSESSED.
        (KEENEY-WISCONSIN)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION MO.  W70-04488
                                      47

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AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE AND EUTROPHICATION,

  WISCONSIN UNIV., MADISON.

  J. W. BIGGAR, AND R. B. COREY.

  EUTROPHICATION: CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES, CORRECTIVES, PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
    OFFICE, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES,  WASHINGTON,  D C, 1969. P 404-445, 8
    FIG, 14 TAB, 69 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *AGRICULTURAL WATERSHED, ^SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, ^DRAINAGE,
        *EUTROPHICATION, NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, SURFACE WATERS, PERCOLATION,
        SUSPENDED LOAD, GROUNDWATER, AQUIFER CHARACTERISTICS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE, DISSOLVED  NUTRIENTS, WATER MIXING, RUSSIAN
        RIVER(CALIF), YAKIMA BASIN(PACIF1C NORTHWEST), LAKE MENDOTA(WIS).

      ABSTRACT:
        A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF NUMEROUS ASPECTS INVOLVED IN THE RELATIONSHIP
        OF AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE AND WATER EUTROPHICATION IS PRESENTED.
        PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO CHEMICAL REACTIONS THAT NITROGEN  AND
        PHOSPHORUS UNDERGO IN SOIL-WATER SYSTEM. THE FATE OF NUTRIENTS
        TRANSPORTED BY SURFACE RUNOFF, INTERFLOW, AND DEEP PERCOLATING WATER IS
        DETERMINED BY COMPLEX COINFLUENCING FACTORS, SUCH AS NATURE OF
        SUSPENDED MATERIAL, HETEROGENY OF  SOIL PROFILE, AND DEGREE OF WATER
        MIXING. STRESS IS PLACED ON THE INAPPLICABILITY OF MACRO-PARAMETERS,
        SUCH AS AVERAGE HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY, TO PROCESSES OCCURRING ON  A
        MICROSCOPIC SCALE. THE REPORT INCLUDES ILLUSTRATIONS OF PLANT NUTRIENT
        LOSS FROM HARVESTED AREAS AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF FERTILIZING ELEMENTS
        FROM AGRICULTURAL LANDS. AN APPRAISAL OF AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE
        INFLUENCE ON EUTROPHICATION REQUIRES INVESTIGATIONS OF CHEMICAL AND
        MINERALOGICAL CONTENTS OF RUNOFF WATERS IN DIFFERENT SEASONS, DYNAMICS
        OF GROUNDWATER, AND WATER IN THE UNSATURATED ZONE BELOW ROOT SYSTEMS.
        (SEE VOL. 3, NO. 10, FIELD 5C, W70-03975). (WILDE-WISCONSIN)

      FIELD 05C, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-04504
                                      48

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MIGRATION OF POLIOVIRUS TYPE 2  IN  PERCOLATING  WATER  THROUGH SELECTED OAHU SOILS,

  HAWAII UNIV., HONOLULU. WATER RESOURCES  RESEARCH CENTER.

  DANIEL H. HORI, NATHAN C. BURBANK,  JR.,  REGINALD H.  F.  YOUNG, L. STEPHEN LAU,
    AND HOWARD W. KLEMMER.

  AVAILABLE FROM THE CLEARINGHOUSE AS  PB-190 271, $3.00  IN  PAPER COPY, $0.65 IN
    MICROFICHE. TECHNICAL REPORT NO 36,  HAWAII  WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER,
    JANUARY 1970. 40 P. OWRR PROJECT  A-001-HI.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^VIRUSES, GROUNDWATER,  WATER  POLLUTION,  ABSORPTION, BLEACHING,
        ^PERCOLATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        A LABORATORY STUDY WAS  MADE TO DETERMINE THE ABILITY OF THREE OAHU
        SOILS, WAHIAWA, LAHAINA, (BOTH LOW HUMIC LATOSOLS), AND TANTALUS CINDER
        TO PREVENT POSSIBLE CONTAMINATION  OF THE BASAL-WATER LENS BY THE
        PASSAGE OF VIRUS. THE STUDY WAS PERFORMED UTILIZING COLUMNS CONTAINING
        THE SELECTED SOILS AND  SUBJECT TO  INTERMITTENT PERCOLATING WATER
        CONTAINING A KNOWN CONCENTRATION OF POLIOVIRUS TYPE 2, SIMULATING THE
        ACTION OF A CESSPOOL LEACHING  INTO THE  GROUND. THE  EFFLUENT FROM THE
        SOIL COLUMN WAS COLLECTED  AND  ANALYZED  FOR VIRAL  CONTENT BY THE PLAQUE
        FORMING TECHNIQUES. BREAKTHROUGH OF THE  VIRUS  OCCURRED IN BOTH WAHIAWA
        AND LAHAINA SOILS AT SOIL  THICKNESSES  OF 6-INCH,  2  1/2 INCH, AND 1 1/2
        INCH AT APPLIED CONCENTRATION  OF 150,000 PFU/ML OF  FEED SOLUTION. THE
        VIRUS REMOVAL WAS OVER  97  PERCENT  OF THE APPLIED  TITER. THE TANTALUS
        CINDER PROVED INEFFECTIVE  IN  WITHHOLDING THE VIRUS  AT THE APPLIED
        CONCENTRATION OF 150,000 PFU/ML OF FEED  SOLUTION. THE VIRUS
        BREAKTHROUGH VARIES BETWEEN 39 PERCENT  TO 78 PERCENT OF THE APPLIED
        TITER.

      FIELD 05G, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-04688
                                       49

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GROUNDWATER RECHARGE DESIGN FOR RENOVATING WASTE  WATER,

  AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH SERVICE,  PHOENIX,  ARIZ. WATER  CONSERVATION  LAB.

  HERMAN BOUWER.

  ASCE PROCEEDINGS, JOURNAL SANITARY ENGINEERING  DIVISION,  VOL  95,  NO SA1,
    PAPER 7096, P 59-74, FEBRUARY 1970.  16 P,  10  FIG,  1  TAB,  20 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,  *WATER SPREADING,  *WATER REUSE,  ^TERTIARY
        TREATMENT,  INFILTRATION,  FILTRATION,  SEWAGE TREATMENT,  SEWAGE DISPOSAL*
        HYDROGEOLOGY, GROUNOWATER MOVEMENT,  WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT,
        RECLAIMED WATER.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        PHOENIX(ARIZ), SALT RIVER(ARIZ).

      ABSTRACT:
        SOIL AND  HYDROGEOLOGIC CONDITIONS  PERMITTING,  GROUNDWATER RECHARGE  BY
        SURFACE SPREADING IS AN ECONOMIC  AND ESTHETIC  WAY FOR  FURTHER TREATMENT
        OR RENOVATION OF SECONDARY SEWAGE  EFFLUENT, CANNERY WASTES,  OR SIMILAR
        LOW-QUALITY WATER. THE DESIGN OF  A SYSTEM OF SPREADING AREAS  KITH WELLS
        OR DRAINS FOR COLLECTING THE RECLAIMED WATER SHOULD GENERALLY BE  BASED
        ON: (1) A MAXIMUM LIMIT FOR THE  ELEVATION OF THE WATER TABLE  MOUND
        BENEATH THE SPREADING  AREAS; (2)  A MINIMUM LIMIT FOR  THE UNDERGROUND
        DETENTION TIME AND TRAVEL DISTANCE AS  THE WATER  MOVES  TO THE  WELLS  OR
        DRAINS; AND <3> MINIMUM CONTAMINATION  OF  THE GROUNDWATER IN  THE  AQUIFER
        OUTSIDE THE RECHARGE SYSTEM. HYDRAULIC PROPERTIES OF  AQUIFERS,
        INCLUDING ANISOTROPY,  CAN BE DETERMINED  BY ANALOG AND  BY FIELD
        MEASUREMENTS. THESE DATA ARE USED  TO EVALUATE  THE EFFECTIVE
        TRANSMISSIBILITY FOR RECHARGE,  AND TO  CALCULATE  WATER-TABLE  POSITIONS
        AND UNDERGROUND DETENTION TIMES  FOR A  SYSTEM OF  LONG,  PARALLEL
        SPREADING STRIPS WITH  WELLS MIDWAY BETWEEN THE STRIPS.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05D,  04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-04712
                                      50

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REUTILIZATION OF WASTEWATER RECYCLED THROUGH GROUNDWATER,  VOLUME 1  AND 2.

  EASTERN MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT,  HEMET,  CALIF.

  AVAILABLE FROM THE CLEARINGHOUSE AS PB-190 790 (VOL.  I),  AND PB-190 791  (VOL.
    II), $3.00 EACH IN PAPER COPY, $0.65 EACH IN MICROFICHE.  PROGRESS REPORT TO
    FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL  ADMINISTRATION FOR  PROJECT 16060, DECEMBER
    1968. VOLUME 1 - 125 P, 45 FIG,  20 TAB,  13 REF,  VOLUME  2  - 87 P, 61 REF, 3
    APPEND. GRANT FWPCA 16060 DDZ 	 12/69.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, #WATER REUSE,  ^CALIFORNIA,  WATER YIELD,
        INFILTRATION, WATER SPREADING, PIT  RECHARGE, SAFE  YIELD, WATER BALANCE,
        HYDROGEOLOGY, DATA COLLECTIONS, HYDROLOGIC DATA,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        WATER QUALITY, WATER LEVELS, WATER  SUPPLY, WATER  UTILIZATION, SURVEYS,
        GEOPHYSICS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SAN JACINTO VALLEY(CALIF).

      ABSTRACT:
        THE WATER QUALITY FACTORS INVOLVED  IN THE RECHARGING  OF THE SAN JACINTO
        BASIN, CALIFORNIA ARE EVALUATED SO  THAT THE  OVERALL OPERATION MAY  BE
        CONDUCTED IN A MANNER TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE PROTECTION  OF GROUNDWATER
        QUALITY WHILE PERMITTING RECLAMATION OF WASTES  FOR  REGIONAL WATER
        CONSERVATION. ANOTHER OBJECTIVE IS  TO STUDY  THE BENEFITS TO THE SALT
        BALANCE PROBLEM CAUSED BY RECHARGING. IN THE PREVIOUS SITUATION, SOME
        EFFLUENTS WERE DISCHARGED TO THE SAN JACINTO R,IVER  AREA AND SOME WERE
        USED AS IRRIGATION WATER. WITH RECHARGE THERE IS  A  SIGNIFICANT
        REDUCTION IN EVAPOTRANSPIRATION LOSSES, THUS IMPROVING GROUNDWATER
        QUALITY BY DILUTING THE DISSOLVED SALTS. THE SAFE  GROUNDWATER YIELD IS
        LIMITED TO APPROXIMATELY 11, 205 ACRE-FEET/YEAR.  THE  VOLUMES OF WATER
        RECLAIMED AND PUT UNDERGROUND TO REPLENISH THE  OVERDRAFT NOW AVERAGE
        APPROXIMATELY 1430 ACRE-FEET/YEAR.  WITHDRAWALS  NOW  APPROXIMATE 12,000
        ACRE-FEET/YEAR, AND IMPORTATION OF  COLORADO  RIVER  WATER APPROXIMATES
        1900 ACRE-FEET/YEAR. INFLOW  OF SALT  INTO THE BASIN  IS NOW ESTIMATED AT
        5800 TON/YEAR; 3900 TON/YEAR FROM INFLOWING  GROUNDWATER AND 1900
        TON/YEAR FROM IMPORTED COLORADO RIVER WATER. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05D, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-05466
                                      51

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SEEPAGE AND SEEPAGE CONTROL PROBLEMS  IN  SANITARY  LANDFILLS,

  LOS ANGELES COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF.

  FRANK R. DAIR,

  PROCEEDINGS, SEEPAGE SYMPOSIUM,  SECOND,  MARCH 25-27,  1968, PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
    U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH SERVICE ARS 41-147, APRIL
    1969, P 14-16.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION, *GROUNDWATER,  ^SEEPAGE,  ^LANDFILLS, *SOLID WASTES,
        WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, WATER  POLLUTION  CONTROL,  PUBLIC HEALTH,
        ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION,  WASTE  DISPOSAL,  DISPOSAL,  WASTES, CALIFORNIA,
        PERCOLATING WATER,  PERCOLATION,  LEACHING,  AQUIFERS,  WATER TABLE, WATER
        SUPPLY, GASES, CARBON  DIOXIDE,  METHANE, BARRIERS,  INFILTRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^SEEPAGE CONTROL.

      ABSTRACT:
        GROUNDWATER POLLUTION  RESULTING  FROM SOLID WASTE LANDFILLS HAS BEEN THE
        SUBJECT OF INTENSIVE  INVESTIGATION IN  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA. ALTHOUGH
        THESE STUDIES HAVE  PRODUCED  AN  ENORMOUS QUANTITY OF  DATA, THE MAJOR
        PROBLEMS OF GROUNDWATER POLLUTION  FROM LANDFILLS GO  UNSOLVED. RESEARCH
        IS NEEDED TO DISCOVER  FEASIBLE  YET SANITARY METHODS  OF DEPOSITING
        REFUSE IN. DIRECT CONTACT WITH GROUNDWATER. FURTHER STUDY IS ALSO
        REQUIRED TO DETERMINE  WHETHER WATER  DOES  IN FACT LEACH THROUGH
        LANDFILLS IN APPRECIABLE AMOUNTS AND PERCOLATE  DOWN  TO THE WATER TABLE.
        EXPERIMENTATION SHOULD ALSO  PROCEED  IN AN ATTEMPT  TO DEVELOP BARRIERS
        TO PREVENT THE ESCAPE  OF REFUSE-PRODUCED  GASES  INTO  THE GROUNDWATER.
        (SEE W70-06012).  (CARR-ARIZONA)

      FIELD 04A, 05E

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-06011
                                       52

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EFFECT OF CLIMATE,  IMPOUNDMENTS,  AND LAND USE ON STREAM SALINITY,

  AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH SERVICE,  CHICKASHA,  OKLA.  SOUTHERN PLAINS BRANCH.

  HARRY B. PIONKE.

  JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION, VOL 25,  NO 2, P 62-64,  MARCH-APRIL
    1970, 3 P,  4 FIG, 7 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER  CHEMISTRY,  #WATER  QUALITY, ^CLIMATES, #LAND USE,  ^OKLAHOMA,
        SALINITY, STREAMFLOW,  SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS,  INFILTRATION,
        EVAPOTRANSPIRATION, PERCOLATION,  FLOOD CONTROL, RESERVOIRS,
        PRECIPITATION(ATMOSPHERIC).

      IDENTIFIERS:
        CLIMATIC CHANGE.

      ABSTRACT:
        AVERAGE SALINITY OF THE WASHITA RIVER IN OKLAHOMA INCREASED
        SUBSTANTIALLY BETWEEN  1954 AND 1967. AMONG ALL VARIABLES  STUDIED,
        CLIMATIC CHANGES APPEARED TO EXERT THE GREATEST INFLUENCE ON STREAM
        SALINITY LEVELS. AFTER CORRECTING FOR THE  EFFECT OF CLIMATIC CHANGE,
        THE SAME TREND OF  SALINITY INCREASE  REMAINED AND APPEARED TO BE MORE
        CLOSELY RELATED TO CHANGING LAND USE THAN  TO THE RECENT  INTRODUCTION OF
        NUMEROUS IMPOUNDMENTS  AT  UPSTREAM LOCATIONS. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 04C, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.   W70-06102
                                      53

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GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATION OF THE SITE  FOR  AN  ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION STUDY,

  ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,  URBANA.

  PAUL B. DUMONTELLE.

  ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY  ENVIRONMENTAL  GEOLOGY NOTE NO 31, MARCH
    1970. 19 P, 4 FIG, 1 TAB, 4  REF,  APPEND.
      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS,  *ON-SITE  INVESTIGATIONS, #SOIL
        INVESTIGATIONS, ^GEOLOGIC  INVESTIGATIONS,  ^ILLINOIS, HYDROLOGIC DATA,
        GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY,  HYDROGEOLOGY,  INFILTRATION,  PERMEABILITY, SAMPLING,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,  ENVIRONMENT.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TEST HOLES, UNIVERSITY OF  ILLINOIS,  ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION.

      ABSTRACT:
        TO STUDY THE EFFECTS OF  POLLUTANTS  UNDER SIMULATED NATURAL-FLOW
        CONDITIONS, THE ILLINOIS NATURAL  HISTORY SURVEY  IS PLANNING A STUDY
        AREA CONTAINING 16 LARGE PONDS  AND  6 SMALLER PONDS, INTERCONNECTED BY A
        CENTRAL DRAIN AND A  CATCHMENT  BASIN. THE LARGER  PONDS WILL MEASURE 190
        BY 50 FT AND THE SMALLER ONES  85  BY  36 FT. THEY  WILL BE FROM 4 TO 8 FT
        DEEP. THE CHAMPAIGN  GLACIAL  MORAINE  FORMS  A PROMINENT RIDGE TRENDING
        NORTHWEST-SOUTHEAST  THROUGH  THE SOUTH PART OF CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA. THE
        SOUTH SIDE OF THE MORAINE  HAS  A VERY GENTLE SLOPE OF ABOUT 50 FT PER
        MILE, WHICH EXHIBITS THE POORLY DEFINED DRAINAGE SYSTEM TYPICAL OF
        TOPOGRAPHY RELATED TO  GLACIATION.  THESE UPLANDS  ARE UNDISSECTED, BUT
        ARE A PART OF THE EMBARRAS RIVER  WATERSHED TO THE SOUTH. THE PROPOSED
        SITE FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION STUDY IS LOCATED IN THE MID-PART
        OF THE SOUTH SLOPE OF  THE  CHAMPAIGN  MORAINE. THE SITE CHOSEN FOR THE
        ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION  PROJECT IS  GEOLOGICALLY  FEASIBLE. THE
        RECTANGULAR-SHAPED PONDS MAY BE SATISFACTORILY CONSTRUCTED OF IN SITU
        MATERIALS IF SOME PRECAUTIONS  ARE  TAKEN. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05C, 06G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-06322
                                       54

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SELECTION OF REFUSE DISPOSAL SITES IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS,


  ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, URBANA.


  GEORGE M. HUGHES.


  ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY NOTE NO 17, SEPTEMBER
    1967. 18 P, 2 FIG, 1 TAB, 41 REF.
      DESCRIPTORS *
        #WASTE DISPOSAL, ^GARBAGE DUMPS, *LANDFILLS, *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
        *HYDRQGEOLOGY, ^ILLINOIS, MUNICIPAL WASTES, LEACHING, GROUNOWATER
        MOVEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION, ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING, WATER
        POLLUTION SOURCES.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY.

      ABSTRACT:
        GEOLOGIC ENVIRONMENTS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS WERE EVALUATED IN TERMS
        OF RESULTS  OF STUDIES ON REFUSE DISPOSAL AND GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
        THAT HAVE BEEN MADE ELSEWHERE. THE GEOLOGIC ENVIRONMENTS COMMONLY
        CONSIDERED  AS SAFE FOR REFUSE DISPOSAL IN THIS AREA ARE THOSE WITH
        MATERIALS OF LOW PERMEABILITY AND THOSE THAT ARE RELATIVELY DRY. A
        THIRD TYPE  OF ENVIRONMENT, ONE WHICH IS HYDROLOGI CALLY PROTECTIVE, ALSO
        SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR DISPOSAL PURPOSES. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 05E

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-06572
                                      55

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SANITARY LANDFILL LOCATION STUDY.

  STARK COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION,  CANTON,  OHIO.

  REPORT AVAILABLE FROM CLEARINGHOUSE AS PB-187  807,  $3.00  IN PAPER COPY, $0.65
    IN MICROFICHE. STARK COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING  COMMISSION, CANTON, OHIO,
    SEPT 1969. 84 P, 5 FIG, 18 REF.  PROJECT  NO OHIO  P-238  HUD.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^LANDFILLS, #WASTE DISPOSAL, #HYDROGEQLOGY,  WATER  POLLUTION CONTROL,
        SURVEYS, LEACHING, GEOLOGY,  GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,

      IDENTIFIERS:
        STARK COUNTY(OHIO).

      ABSTRACT:
        TWENTY-SEVEN STRIP MINE SITES IN STARK COUNTY,  OHIO WERE ANALYZED AS TO
        THEIR SUITABILITY FOR A SANITARY LANDFILL. TWELVE  OF THE 27 SITES ARE
        RECOMMENDED. THE 12 SITES RECOMMENDED FOR  A  SANITARY LANDFILL ARE
        ANALYZED ACCORDING TO A LIST OF GEOHYDROLOGICAL CRITERIA. EACH OF THE
        12 SITES IS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO  ITS  MAJOR GEOHYDROLOGICAL
        CHARACTERISTICS AND THE TYPES OF WASTE MATERIALS ACCEPTABLE TO EACH
        CLASS. EACH SITE IS DESCRIBED AND  ANALYZED ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS
        ACCORDING TO:  (A) LOCATION,  LAND USE AND ZONING, (B) SIZE AND
        OWNERSHIP, (C) CLASSIFICATION, SUITABILITY,  AND LIFE EXPECTANCY, (D)
        POTENTIAL REUSE OF THE COMPLETED LANDFILL, AND (E)  GENERALIZED ANALYSIS
        OF GEOLOGIC MATERIALS. (KNAPP-USGS)
       »

      FIELD 05E, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-07193
                                       56

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SWIFT AND CO V PEOPLES COAL AND OIL CO (LIABILITY FOR UNDERGROUND OIL SEEPAGE).

  186 A 629-635 (CONN 1936).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^CONNECTICUT, *OILY WATER, *UNDERSEEPAGE, ^POLLUTION, JUDICIAL
        DECISIONS,  OIL, SEEPAGE, DAMAGES,  OIL INDUSTRY, STORAGE TANKS,
        SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE,  UNDERFLOW, UNDERGROUND STREAMS,  PERCOLATING WATER,
        SUBSURFACE  WATERS,  UNDERGROUND, LEAKAGE, PERCOLATION, WATER RIGHTS,
        WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, GROUNDWATER, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        PERMEABILITY, LEGAL ASPECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF SUED DEFENDANT OIL COMPANY FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM OIL
        SEEPAGE INTO PLAINTIFF'S CELLAR. DYE TESTS SHOWED THAT WATER PERCOLATED
        FROM DEFENDANT'S PROPERTY INTO PLAINTIFF'S CELLAR, AND SINCE THERE WAS
        A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF FREE OIL  ON DEFENDANT'S PROPERTY THE COURT
        FOUND THAT  TO BE THE  SOURCE OF OIL ON PLAINTIFF'S PREMISES. THE COURT
        HELD THAT THE ABSOLUTE RIGHT A LANDOWNER HAS TO USE UNDERGROUND WATERS
        DOES NOT CARRY WITH IT A RIGHT TO  MAKE THAT WATER UNUSEABLE FOR OTHERS.
        A LANDOWNER'S RIGHTS  ARE RESTRICTED WHEN HE KNOWS OR  SHOULD KNOW THAT
        HIS USE OF  HIS LAND WILL CAUSE INJURY TO ANOTHER, THE POLLUTION OF
        SUBTERRANEAN WATERS WAS HELD TO BE A NUISANCE WITHOUT A SHOWING OF
        NEGLIGENCE. THE RULE  THAT REMOVED  LIABILITY FOR POLLUTION BROUGHT TO
        ANOTHER'S LANDS BY SUBTERRANEAN CURRENTS WAS OVERRULED. ALTHOUGH HE
        LEASED THE  PROPERTY TO THE OIL COMPANY,  DEFENDANT LANDOWNER WAS ALSO
        HELD LIABLE BECAUSE HE RENEWED THE LEASE TO DEFENDANT OIL COMPANY
        WITHOUT ABATING THE KNOWN NUISANCE. 
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JACKSON V UNITED STATES PIPE LINE CO (LIABILITY FOR UNDERGROUND OIL SEEPAGE)*

  325 PA 436, 191 A 165-166 (1937).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *PENNSYLVANIA, *OILY WATER? *PIPELINES, ^LEAKAGE, JUDICIAL DECISIONS*
        OlLt OIL INDUSTRY, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, PIPES,
        CLOSED CONDUITS, METAL PIPES, WELLS, ARTESIAN WELLS, WATER WELLS,
        INFLOW, UNDERGROUND, GROUNDWATER, WATER SUPPLY,  SEEPAGE, INFILTRATION,
        WATER POLLUTION, POLLUTANTS, LEGAL ASPECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        DEFENDANT OPERATED A PIPE CARRYING OIL ACROSS PLAINTIFF'S PROPERTY AT A
        HIGHER ELEVATION THAN PLAINTIFF'S WATER WELL. UPON DISCOVERING
        SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNTS OF OIL IN HIS WELL, PLAINTIFF SUED FOR DAMAGES. THE
        COURT FOUND THAT THE EVIDENCE WAS SUFFICIENT TO  JUSTIFY A VERDICT IN
        FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF, EVEN IN THE ABSENCE OF DIRECT PROOF OF LEAKAGE FROM
        DEFENDANT'S PIPE. A SECTION OF THE PIPE THAT WAS REPLACED WAS FOUND TO
        HAVE HOLES IN IT, AND SUBSEQUENT TO THE REPLACEMENT THE OIL CONTENT IN
        THE WELL WAS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED. THE GROUND SLOPED DOWNWARD FROM THE
        PIPE TO PLAINTIFF'S WELL, AND THERE WERE NO OTHER POSSIBLE SOURCES FOR
        THE OIL IN THE VICINITY. AN EXPERIENCED WELL DRILLER TESTIFIED THAT THE
        OIL CAME FROM THE DEFECTIVE PIPE LINE. UNDER THE APPLICABLE STATUTE THE
        DEFENDANT WAS HELD TO BE LIABLE WITHOUT A SHOWING OF NEGLIGENCE SINCE
        OIL FROM ITS PIPE WAS FOUND TO HAVE POLLUTED THE WELL.
        (DOUBERLEY-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-07632
                                       58

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GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION,

  GUELPH UNIV. (ONTARIO). DEPT. OF SOIL SCIENCE.

  ROBERT W. GILLHAM, AND L. R. WEBBER.

  WATER AND POLLUTION CONTROL, VOL 106, NO 5, P 54-57, MAY 1968. 5 FIG, 1 TAB,
    11 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *GROUNDWATER, *PIEZOMETRY, *WATER TABLE, #SURFACE-GROUNDWATER
        RELATIONSHIPS, #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, INFILTRATION, WASTES,
        HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, TRANSMISSIVITY,  HEAD LOSS,
        DARCYS LAW, TIME LAG, NITROGEN COMPOUNDS, NITRATES, DISCHARGE
        MEASUREMENT, DISCHARGE(WATER), ON-SITE DATA COLLECTIONS, UNDERFLOW.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SHYDRAULIC POTENTIAL, CANADA.

      ABSTRACT:
        ALL INORGANIC SALTS OF N ARE VERY SOLUBLE IN WATER AND N IN THE NITRATE
        FORM IS PARTICULARLY HAZARDOUS FOR BOTH HUMANS AND LIVESTOCK. BARNYARDS
        AND FEEDLOTS MAY BE PRIME SOURCES OF INORGANIC N IN GROUNDWATER. A
        PIEZOMETRIC NETWORK WAS INSTALLED RADIALLY THROUGHOUT A BARNYARD FOR
        DETERMINATION OF GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE OUT OF THE BARNYARD SO THAT IT
        COULD BE CORRELATED WITH THE CHANGES IN THE N CONCENTRATION OF THE
        WATER AS IT PASSED BENEATH THE BARNYARD. THE ACTIVE HEAD OF WATER IN A
        GIVEN PIEZOMETER WAS MEASURED AT DIFFERENT TIMES. ITS BASIC TIME LAG,
        TOGETHER WITH THE GEOMETRY OF THE PIEZOMETER, COULD BE USED TO
        CALCULATE HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITIES FROM A LARGE NUMBER OF SITES. THESE
        WERE THEN USED TO CONSTRUCT A MAP OF ISOPDTENTIAL LINES INDICATING
        CHANGES IN HYDRAULIC POTENTIAL WITH DISTANCE. A SIMPLIFYING ASSUMPTION
        WAS THAT HYDRAULIC POTENTIAL DID NOT VARY VERTICALLY IN THE WATER TABLE
        TO BEDROCK. TOGETHER WITH N MEASUREMENTS AT VARIOUS DEPTHS TO BEDROCK,
        THE RESULTS SHOWED THAT THE BARNYARD CONTRIBUTED 0.00189 LB N/HR TO THE
        GROUNDWATER, OR ABOUT 17.5 LB N/YR. THIS WAS CONSIDERED SURPRISINGLY
        LOW, SINCE THE MANURE OF A SINGLE COW COULD PRODUCE 74 LB N/YR.
        (CASEY-ARIZONA)

      FIELD 05B, 04-B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-07766
                                      59

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ROSE V SOCONY-VACUUM CORP  (NEGLIGENT  POLLUTION OF  GROUNDWATER).

  24 A2D 422-428 (R I 1942).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *RHODE ISLAND, ^GASOLINE,  ^PERCOLATING WATER,  DWELLS, GROUNDWATER, OILY
        WATER, OIL  INDUSTRY, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        UNDERFLOW, ARTESIAN WELLS,  STREAMS,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS, POLLUTION
        ABATEMENT,  POTABLE WATER,  STANDARDS, WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, IMPAIRED
        WATER QUALITY, PERCOLATION, PENETRATION,  DIFFUSION, SEEPAGE, HOGS,
        STORAGE TANKS, WATER SUPPLY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^NUISANCE.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF OWNED  FARMLAND  ON WHICH  HE RAISED CROPS AND PIGS. DEFENDANT
        OWNED A GAS STATION ON ADJOINING  LAND. A  BREAK OCCURRED IN A PIPELINE
        TO A TANK ON DEFENDANT'S  PROPERTY  AND OVER 800,000 GALLONS OF GAS
        ESCAPED INTO THE GROUND.  A YEAR AND  A HALF LATER PLAINTIFF CLAIMED
        GASOLINE APPEARED  IN THE  WELL  ON  HIS LAND. IN AN ACTION FOR NUISANCE,
        PLAINTIFF ALLEGED  THAT THE GASOLINE  HAD PERCOLATED IN GROUNDWATERS TO
        PLAINTIFF'S PREMISES, POLLUTING HIS  WATER  SUPPLY AND CAUSING THE DEATHS
        OF HIS PIGS. THE COURT FOUND  THAT  THE DEFENDANT WAS NEGLIGENT IN
        HANDLING THE GASOLINE. HOWEVER,  IN HOLDING FOR THE DEFENDANT, THE COURT
        HELD THE EVIDENCE  INSUFFICIENT TO  ESTABLISH THAT GASOLINE HAD ENTERED
        PLAINTIFF'S WELL AND STREAM OR WAS THE CAUSE OF DEATH OF THE HOGS.
        TESTIMONY THAT THE WATER  HAD  THE  TASTE OF  GAS, OR AN OILY APPEARANCE,
        WAS NOT SUFFICIENT TO PROVE THAT  THE GASOLINE SPILLED ON DEFENDANT'S
        GROUND HAD  INVADED PLAINTIFF'S WATER SUPPLY. MOREOVER,  THE EVIDENCE
        TENDED TO SHOW THAT THE GROUNDWATER  SLOPE  FROM DEFENDANT'S PREMISES DID
        NOT LEAD IN THE  DIRECTION OF  PLAINTIFF'S  WELL. (HUBENER-FLORI DA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-08025
                                       60

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JOLOERSMA V MUSKEGON DEVELOPMENT CO (POLLUTION OF WATER SUPPLY BY OIL WELL ON
  ADJOINING LAND).

  286 MICH 520, 282 NW 229-231 (1938).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^MICHIGAN, #OIL WASTES, #PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  #SALINE WATER INTRUSION,
        WATER POLLUTION, IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY, POLLUTANTS, INDUSTRIAL WASTESt
        GROUNDWATER, WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, LEGAL ASPECTS, JUDICIAL
        DECISIONS, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, PERCOLATING WATER, SUBSURFACE WATERS,
        DIFFUSION, GRAVITATIONAL WATER, SALTS, SALINE SOILS, WASTE STORAGE, OIL
        INDUSTRY, OIL FIELDS, OIL.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFFS OWNED A 10 ACRE TRACT OF FARMLAND ON WHICH THEY RAISED
        CELERY. DEFENDANTS OPERATED AN OIL WELL ON ADJOINING LAND AND DISPOSED
        OF SALT WATER AND OTHER DRILLING REFUSE BY DEPOSITING IT INTO A PIT.
        PLAINTIFFS BROUGHT ACTION FOR DAMAGES ALLEGING THAT SALT DEPOSITS WHICH
        APPEARED IN THEIR LAND AND WATER SUPPLY, AND WHICH RENDERED PLAINTIFFS1
        FARM USELESS FOR RAISING CROPS, CAME FROM DEFENDANTS' PIT. THE COURT
        FOUND FOR DEFENDANT, HOLDING INSUFFICIENT PLAINTIFFS' EVIDENCE THAT THE
        SALT DEPOSITED ON THEIR LAND WAS DUE TO A SUBTERRANEAN FLOW OF
        PERCOLATING WATERS CONTAINING SALT FROM DEFENDANTS' PIT. THE COURT
        NOTED THE EXISTENCE OF OTHER WELLS IN THE VICINITY AND CONCLUDED THAT
        IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE THAT THE DIRECTION OF UNDERGROUND FLOW
        LED FROM THE AREA OF THE DEFENDANTS' PIT TO PLAINTIFFS'  LAND.
        (HUBENER-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-08026
                                      61

-------
LIABILITY FOR POLLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN WATERS.

  38 ALR20 1265-1306 (1954).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^PERCOLATING WATER,  #WATER POLLUTION,  ^SEEPAGE,  ^SUBSURFACE  WATERS,
        PRIOR APPROPRIATION,  GROUNDWATER,  UNDERGROUND STREAMS,  SUBSURFACE
        RUNOFF, REASONABLE USE,  DAMAGES,  SURFACE RUNOFF,  GASOLINE,  WATER
        POLLUTION SOURCES, MINE  WATER, OIL WASTES,  CESSPOOLS,  SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
        DOMESTIC WASTES, FARM WASTES,  MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  NATURAL GAS, SALINE
        WATER INTRUSION, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL  ASPECTS,  MINE ACIDS,  DEEP
        PERCOLATION, WATER POLLUTION CONTROL.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        CEMETERIES.

      ABSTRACT:
        CONSIDERED HEREIN IS THE LIABILITY IN  DAMAGES FOR,  OR  THE ENJOINING  OF,
        THE POLLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN  WATERS.  A  DEFINITIONAL SECTION EXPLAINS
        THE TERMS USED IN THE ANNOTATION.  VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE RIGHTS  AND
        LIABILITIES OF PARTIES WHO POLLUTE SUBTERRANEAN  OR  PERCOLATING WATERS
        FORM THE BULK OF THIS WORK. MAJOR  CASES  IN  VARIOUS  JURISDICTIONS ARE
        CITED AS AUTHORITY FOR THE PROPOSITIONS  PRESENTED IN THE BODY OF THE
        TEXT. GENERALLY, THE AREAS CONSIDERED  ARE:  (1)  LIABILITY FOR THE
        POLLUTION OF WATERS WHETHER PERCOLATING  OR  IN SUBTERRANEAN STREAMS;  (2)
        THE RIGHT TO ENJOIN THE  CONTINUANCE OF AN EXISTING  OR  A POSSIBLE FUTURE
        POLLUTION;  (3) WHETHER LIABILITY EXISTS  UNDER A  CHARGE OF NEGLIGENCE OR
        NUISANCE; K) THE SOURCES OF POLLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN WATERS INCLUDING
        REFINERIES, CESSPOOLS, PRIVIES, OIL AND  GAS WORKS,  SALINE INTRUSION,
        MUNICIPAL WASTES, MANURE, DEAD ANIMALS AND  THE LIKE; AND (5)
        INJUNCTIONS AGAINST THE  ESTABLISHMENT  OF CEMETERIES IF POLLUTION IS
        LIKELY TO RESULT. A DISTINCTION IS MADE  BETWEEN  THE AMERICAN RULE OF
        REASONABLE USE AND THE ENGLISH RULE OF ABSOLUTE  OWNERSHIP. (SEE  ALSO
        W70-08050 AND WTO-08051). (BARNETT-FLQRIDA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-08049
                                      62

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LIABILITY FOR POLLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN  WATERS  (THE  DISTINCTION BETWEEN
  SUBTERRANEAN STREAMS AND PERCOLATING WATERS).

  38 ALR2D P 1269-1272 (1954)

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^PERCOLATING WATER, *WATER  POLLUTION, ^SEEPAGE,  ^SUBSURFACE WATERS,
        GROUNDWATER, UNDERGROUND STREAMS,  SUBSURFACE RUNOFF,  REASONABLE USE,
        PRIOR APPROPRIATION, WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL
        ASPECTS, DEEP PERCOLATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        WITH REGARD TO LIABILITY FOR  THEIR POLLUTION,  A  CLEAR DISTINCTION IS
        MADE BETWEEN WELL-DEFINED SUBTERRANEAN  STREAMS AND PERCOLATING WATERS.
        THE GENERAL RULE  IS THAT THE  OWNER OF LAND  ABUTTING ON A SURFACE STREAM
        MAY NOT POLLUTE IT TO THE INJURY OF OTHER RIPPARIAN OWNERS. THIS SAME
        RULE WAS FOUND APPLICABLE IN  RHODE ISLAND TO SUBTERRANEAN STREAMS
        FOLLOWING A WELL-DEFINED COURSE,  BUT  NOT SO  FOR  WATERS PASSING BY
        PERCOLATION OR SEEPAGE. IN  MICHIGAN,  AN  INADVERTENT AND NON-NEGLIGENT
        POLLUTION OF SUBTERRANEAN WATERS WAS  HELD TO BE  NOT ACTIONABLE. THE
        PROBLEM OF DIFFERENTIATION  BETWEEN 'FLOW AND SEEPAGE'  IS DISCUSSED WITH
        REGARD TO LIABILITY FOR POLLUTION  OF  A  WELL  BY SEEPAGE WHERE A CONTRAST
        WAS DRAWN ONLY TO IMPOSE LIABILITY FOR  THE  FLOW  OF CERTAIN WATERS. (SEE
        ALSO W70-08049 AND W70-08051). (BARNETT-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-08050
                                      63

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NITRATE CONTENT OF THE UPPER RIO GRANDE AS  INFLUENCED  BY  NITROGEN FERTILIZATION
  OF ADJACENT IRRIGATED LANDS,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, RIVERSIDE,  CALIF.  SALINITY LAB.; BUREAU OF
    RECLAMATION, EL PASO, TEX.; AND  INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY  AND WATER
    COMMISSION, EL PASO, TEX.

  C. A. BOWER, AND L. V. WILCOX.

  SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA PROCEEDINGS,  VOL  33,  NO 6,  1969.  1 FIG, 3
    TAB, 11 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^NITRATES, ^NITROGEN,  *RIO GRANDE,  ^SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,  DRAINAGE
        WATER, SALINITY, FERTILIZERS,  GROUNDWATER,  IRRIGATION EFFECTS,
        LEACHING, DENITRIFICATION, RIVER  FLOW,  WATER POLLUTION SOURCES.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        UPPER RIO GRANDE, SALT BALANCE.

      ABSTRACT:
        AN ANALYSIS OF SALT BALANCE  CONDITIONS  ON THREE IRRIGATED AREAS ALONG
        UPPER RIO GRANDE BETWEEN 1934-1963  IS SUMMARIZED. NITRATE CONTENT OF
        WATER BEFORE IRRIGATION AND  OF DRAINAGE WATER  WAS OF  SPECIFIC INTEREST.
        DURING 30-YEAR PERIOD  AMOUNT OF NITROGEN FERTILIZER APPLIED INCREASED
        BY 35- TO 100-FOLD. DECREASING ANNUAL RIVER FLOWS WERE MAJOR CAUSE OF
        SIGNIFICANT INCREASE OF AVERAGE ANNUAL  NITRATE LOAD OF RIVER BETWEEN
        1954-1963 PERIOD. INCREASED  USE OF  NITROGEN FERTILIZER IN THREE AREAS
        HAS NOT INCREASED OVERALL NITRATE NITROGEN  IN  UPPER RIO GRANDE. EL PASO
        VALLEY HAS SLIGHTLY INCREASED  RIVER NITRATE NITROGEN  DUE  TO VERY LOW
        FLOWS AND SEWAGE EFFLUENT. INSIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION OF  NITRATE
        NITROGEN LOAD TO RIVER FROM  RINCON  AND  MESILLA VALLEYS WAS RESULT OF
        DENITRIFICATION OF LEACHED NITRATE  NITROGEN UNDER ANAEROBIC CONDITIONS
        IN WATER SATURATED SOIL. (BANNERMAN-WI SCONS IN)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-08662
                                       64

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LEACHING FROM SIMULATED LANDFILLS,

  BATTELLE MEMORIAL INST., COLUMBUS, OHIO;  AND  WEST  VIRGINIA UNIV.,  MORGANTOWN.
    DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.

  SYED R. OASIM, AND JERRY C. BURCHINAL.

  JOURNAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL  FEDERATION, VOL  42,  NO  3,  PART 1,  P 371-379,
    MARCH 1970. 9 P, 10 FIG, 4 TAB, 8 REF.  USPHS GRANT EF-40(R1).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        BLEACHING, ^LANDFILLS, #PERCOLATION, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  MODEL
        STUDIES, LABORATORY TESTS,  PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
        SELF-PURIFICATION, B IODEGRADATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SIMULATED LANDFILL.

      ABSTRACT:
        SIMULATED LANDFILLS 3 FT  IN DIAM  AND 4  TO  16 FT  IN HEIGHT  WERE FILLED
        WITH MIXED MUNICIPAL REFUSE. THE  CYLINDERS WERE  SATURATED  WITH WATER
        AND ADDITIONAL WATER ADDED  AT TWO-WEEK  INTERVALS. PERCOLATED WATER WAS
        DRAINED AND ANALYZED ON A  REGULAR SCHEDULE FOR CHEMICAL AND  BACTERIAL
        QUALITY. THE STUDY COVERED  A MAXIMUM OF 163  DAYS. CONCENTRATION OF
        EXTRACTED MATERIAL INCREASED INITIALLY  BUT BEGAN  TO DECREASE AFTER
        ABOUT FOUR WEEKS. ANOTHER  INCREASE  AFTER EIGHT WEEKS WAS EVIDENT. THE
        CONCENTRATION  IN THE LEACHATE OF  18 ORGANIC  AND  INORGANIC  COMPOUNDS
        OVER THE PERIOD OF THE STUDY IS  REPORTED.  PH SHOWED A SLIGHT INCREASE
        FOLLOWED BY A  RAPID DECREASE. LEACH SAMPLES  TEND  TO UNDERGO
        BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL SELF-PURIFICATION.  DEEPER FILLS CONSUME
        MORE WATER, BEFORE LEACHING OCCURS, TAKE A LONGER TIME TO  DECOMPOSE,
        AND THE BULK OF THE EXTRACTED MATERIAL  IS  DISTRIBUTED OVER A LONGER
        PERIOD. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-09548
                                      65

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HYDROGEOLOGY OF SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL  SITES  IN  NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS,

  ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, URBANA.

  G. M. HUGHES, R. A. LANDON, AND R.  N.  FARVOLDEN.

  AVAILABLE FROM BUREAU OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT,  5555 RIDGE AVE, CINCINNATI,
    OHIO, 45213. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF  HEALTH,  EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, BUREAU OF
    SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT, 1969. 137 P,  24  ILLUS,  9 TABS, 3 REF. NO. DO 1 - UI
    - 00006.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^'HYDROGEOLOGY, *SOLID WASTES, ^LANDFILL,  #1NFILTRAT ION, #WATER QUALITY
        POLLUTION, RECHARGE, DISCHARGE,  GROUNDWATER, SURFACE WATERS, AQUIFERS^
        FLOW RATES, LEACHING.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        NORTHEASTERN  ILLINOIS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THIS PROJECT  DESCRIBES  THE  HYDROGEOLOGIC  ENVIRONMENTS IN THE VICINITY
        OF FOUR EXISTING LANDFILL SITES  IN  THE CHICAGO  METROPOLITAN AREA, IN
        ORDER TO DETERMINE THE  CONTROLS  ON  THE MOVEMENT OF THE GROUND WATER AND
        THE SOLIDS DISSOLVED IN  GROUND WATER.  GROUNDWATER RECHARGE AND
        DISCHARGE AREAS ARE DEFINED AND  THE  QUANTITIES  OF WATER MOVED AND RATES
        OF MOVEMENT THROUGH VARIOUS MATERIALS  AND IN VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTS HAVE
        BEEN ESTIMATED. INFORMATION FROM THIS  PRELIMINARY STUDY CAN BE USED BY
        REGULATORY AGENCIES TO  HELP DETERMINE  ENVIRONMENTS MOST SUITABLE FOR
        NEAR-SURFACE  DISPOSAL OF WASTE  INSOFAR AS CONTAMINATION OF GROUNDWATER
        AND SURFACE WATER  IS CONCERNED.  THE  PROBLEM OF  GROUNDWATER
        CONTAMINATION BY NEAR-SURFACE SOLID  WASTE DISPOSAL IS APPROACHED IN
        TERMS OF THE  HYDROGEOLOGIC  ENVIRONMENT. IN  SOME SITES, WATER THAT
        INFILTRATES THE GROUND  BECOMES  PART  OF A  LOCAL  FLOW SYSTEM AND IS
        DISCHARGED INTO A  NEARBY STREAM  OR  SWAMP  WITH LITTLE RISK OF
        CONTAMINATING AN AQUIFER.  IN  OTHER  SITES  THIS WATER BECOMES PART OF A
        REGIONAL FLOW SYSTEM AND MAY  ENTER  PRODUCTIVE AQUIFERS WITH DEFINITE
        RISK OF CONTAMINATION.  THE  DEFINITION  OF  FLOW SYSTEMS IN HOMOGENEOUS
        MATERIALS IS  RELATIVELY  SIMPLE;  HOWEVER,  THE EFFECTS ON THIS FLOW
        SYSTEM OF CHANGES  FROM  ONE  GEOLOGIC  MATERIAL TO ANOTHER ARE MORE
        DIFFICULT TO  EVALUATE.  THIS INFORMATION IS  NECESSARY IF MOVEMENT OF
        REFUSE LEACHATE FROM PROPOSED DISPOSAL SITES IS TO BE PREDICTED.
        (MARRIOTT-CHICAGO)

      FIELD 05B, 04C

      ACCESSION NO.   W70-09637
                                       66

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ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION FROM HIGHWAY DEICING COMPOUNDS,

  MAINE UNIV.,  QRONO.  DEPT. OF PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCES.

  F.  E. HUTCHINSON.

  JOURNAL OF SOIL  AND  WATER CONSERVATION,  VOL 25,  NO 4,  P 144-146,  JULY-AUGUST
    1970. 3 P,  1 FIG,  3 TAB, 7 REF.  OWRR PROJECT A-007-ME.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER  POLLUTION EFFECTS,  #SODIUM  CHLORIDE,  ^HIGHWAY ICING,  *SNOW
        REMOVAL, *MAINE, DEICERS,  ROADS, CHEMCONTROL,  SALTS, GROUNDWATER,
        LEACHING,  SALINE SOILS,  SALINE WATER.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        HIGHWAY ICE  REMOVAL.

      ABSTRACT:
        DURING  THE  PERIOD 1965-1969, A STUDY WAS MADE  TO DETERMINE  WHAT
        ENVIRONMENTAL  POLLUTION,  IF  ANY, RESULTED  FROM THE  AVERAGE  ANNUAL
        APPLICATION  OF 25 TONS OF  SODIUM CHLORIDE  TO EACH MILE OF  PAVED HIGHWAY
        IN MAINE.  ANALYSES OF WATER  SAMPLES INDICATED  THAT  WELLS AND FARM PONDS
        WERE SERIOUSLY CONTAMINATED  WITH CHLORIDE  IONS.  SOIL SAMPLE  ANALYSES
        REVEALED THAT  SOILS CONTIGUOUS TO  HIGHWAYS CONTAINED SODIUM  LEVELS THAT
        THREATEN VEGETATION AND  SOIL DRAINAGE.  CONCENTRATIONS OF THESE  IONS IN
        RIVERS  APPARENTLY WERE NOT INFLUENCED BY THIS  PRACTICE. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W70-09844
                                      67

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FLOW FROM A SPHERICAL SOURCE WITH WATER CONTENT  DEPENDENT  DIFFUSIVITY,

  SAN JOSE STATE COLL., CALIF.
  RAMESHWAR SINGH.

  WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, VOL 6,
    1 TAB, 8 REF.
NO 4, P 1140-1147, AUGUST 1970.  8  P,  3  FIG,
      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, *PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,  ^DIFFUSION,  #SOIL WATER
        MOVEMENT, ^RADIOACTIVE WASTES, EQUATIONS,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        LEACHING, MATHEMATICAL MODELS, MIXING,  RADIOACTIVE  WASTE DISPOSAL,
        UNSATURATED FLOW, SATURATED FLOW, ADSORPTION,  ADSORPTION,  ION TRANSPORT

      IDENTIFIERS:
        SPHERICAL DIFFUSIVITY.

      ABSTRACT:
        LEAKAGE OF MOISTURE FROM UNDERGROUND  BURIED  SOURCES CAN OCCUR BECAUSE
        OF CRACKING OR DETERIORATION OF CONTAINERS.  LEAKING MOISTURE CAN BE
        RADIOACTIVE OR CONTAMINATED AND MAY ENDANGER PUBLIC HEALTH.  IN DISPOSAL
        OF SUCH SUBSTANCES UNDERGROUND, CONSIDERATION  MUST  BE GIVEN  TO THE
        EXTENT OF DISPERSAL OF MOISTURE FROM  WET CONTAINERS IN CASE  OF
        ACCIDENTS. THE MOVEMENT OF MOISTURE FROM A SPHERICAL BURIED  SOURCE INTO
        PARTIALLY SATURATED SURROUNDINGS  IS DESCRIBED  BY  A  NONLINEAR PARTIAL
        DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION. COMPLEXITY OF  THE EQUATION PREVENTS  OBTAINING AN
        EXPLICIT SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM; HOWEVER,  AN  APPROXIMATE  SOLUTION MAY
        BE EXTRACTED BY THE METHOD OF WEIGHTED  RESIDUALS. THE TECHNIQUE CALLS
        FOR REPRESENTING THE SOLUTION WITH  A  POLYNOMIAL IN  SPACE VARIABLE THAT
        HAS ITS COEFFICIENTS AS UNKNOWN FUNCTIONS  OF TIME,  TO BE DETERMINED
        FROM THE CONDITIONS AND BY SATISFYING THE  EQUATION  BY AVERAGING OVER
        THE RANGE OF SPACE-VARIABLE. THIS PROCEDURE  ACCEPTS ANY KIND OF
        DIFFUSIVITY FUNCTION INCLUDING NUMERICAL VALUES OBTAINED FROM
        EXPERIMENTS. THE METHOD IS SIMPLE IN  ITS APPLICATION AND PRODUCES
        RESULTS THAT COMPARE WELL WITH THE  KNOWN SOLUTION.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W7Q-10058
                                       68

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EFFECTS OF A CONCENTRATED ACID ON  WATER  CHEMISTRY AND WATER USE IN A
  PLEISTOCENE OUTWASH AQUIFER*

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY* LOUISVILLE, KY.  WATER  RESOURCES DIV.

  HAYES F. GRUBB.

  GROUNDWATER, VOL 8, NO 5* P 4-7,  SEPTEMBER-OCTOBfcK 1970.  4 P, 9 FIG, 2 TAB, 3
    REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  ^INDUSTRIAL  WASTES, *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        ^RECHARGE, *SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS,  MALENCLAVES, PATH OF
        POLLUTANTS, ACIDS, LEACHING,  CHLORIDES,  GLACIAL DRIFT, AQUIFERS, OHIO
        RIVER, KENTUCKY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        HYDROCHLORIC ACID.

      ABSTRACT:
        A BREAK IN A WASTE-DISCHARGE  LINE AT THE SAME TIME  AS A 49-FOOT RISE IN
        STAGE OF THE OHIO RIVER  IN  MARCH 1967  ALLOWED HYDROCHLORIC ACID TO
        ENTER THE PLEISTOCENE OUTWASH AQUIFER  USED BY A KENTUCKY INDUSTRY.
        CHLORIDE CONCENTRATIONS  IN  EXCESS OF 30,000 MG/LITER WERE OBSERVED IN
        THE WATER DISCHARGED FROM  THE INDUSTRIAL WELL NEAREST THE BREAK IN THE
        WASTE-DISCHARGE LINE. BY MARCH 1968, THE WELL NEAREST THE ACID SOURCE
        WAS ABANDONED, THE REMAINING  TWO WELLS  NEAR THE RIVER WERE USED IN A
        SUPPLEMENTAL CAPACITY AND  A FOURTH  WELL  1,500 FEET  FROM THE RIVER PLUS
        A NEW WELL WERE THE PRIMARY WATER SOURCES. FLUCTUATIONS OF CHLORIDES IN
        AN INDUSTRIAL WELL NEAR  THE RIVER FOR  A  16-MONTH PERIOD INDICATE A
        PERSISTENT BODY OF HIGHLY  MINERALIZED  WATER NEAR THE ACID. SOURCE.
        MOVEMENT OF THIS WATER BODY APPEARS TO  BE REGULATED AT Lo'w RIVER STAGES
        BY THE INCLINED SURFACE  OF  THE NEW  ALBANY SHALE BEDROCK. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B* 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-00194
                                       69

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SCHLICHTKRULL V MELLON-POLLOCK OIL CO (ILLNESS CAUSED BY POLLUTION OF WELL).

  301 PA 560, 152 A 832-834 (1930).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^PENNSYLVANIA, *WATER POLLUTION, *SALINE WATER INTRUSION, *WATER WELLS,
        OIL INDUSTRY, PUBLIC HEALTH, OIL WELLS, DRILLING, OIL FIELDS, SALINE
        WATER, SALINE WATER-FRESHWATER INTERFACES, WELLS, WELL CASINGS,
        GROUNDWATER, WATER SUPPLY, PERCOLATING WATER, SUBSURFACE WATERS,
        JUDICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL ASPECTS,  ADJUDICATION PROCEDURE.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF LANDOWNER BROUGHT SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST DEFENDANT OIL
        COMPANY. DEFENDANT HAD DRILLED AN OIL WELL AND THEREBY CAUSED SALT TO
        ACCUMULATE IN PLAINTIFF'S WATER WELL. PLAINTIFF'S WIFE BECAME ILL AND
        PLAINTIFF CLAIMED THE ILLNESS WAS CAUSED BY THE SALT IN THE WATER. THE
        SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA, REVERSING THE TRIAL COURT'S DECISION FOR
        PLAINTIFF, RULED THAT BEFORE AN ACTION FOR NEGLIGENCE IN DRILLING AN
        OIL WELL WOULD LIE, DANGER TO PUBLIC HEALTH MUST HAVE BEEN FORESEEABLE.
        PLAINTIFF HAD NOT MET THE BURDEN OF PROOF REQUISITE TO SUCH AN ACTION.
        (BARKER-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01028
                                      70

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ROSE V SOCONY-VACCUUM CORP (POLLUTION OF STREAMS  BY  SUBSTANCES  IN GROUNDWATER).

  173 A 627-632 (RI 1934).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #RHODE ISLAND, ^SEEPAGE, *WATER POLLUTION, ^PERCOLATING WATER,  RIPARIAN
        RIGHTS, RELATIVE RIGHTS, WATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,  STREAMS,  GROUNDWATER,
        JUDICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL ASPECTS, RIPARIAN  LAND,  PERCOLATION,
        SUBSURFACE WATERS, UNDERGROUND STREAMS, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  PATH OF
        POLLUTANTS, SOIL WATER MOVEMENT, OILY  WATER,  OIL  WASTES,  WATER
        POLLUTION SOURCES.

      ABSTRACT:
        DEFENDANT OPERATED A REFINERY ON PROPERTY  ADJACENT TO THAT  OF
        PLAINTIFF. ON PLAINTIFF'S PROPERTY WERE A  WELL  A' D A STREAM USED BY
        PLAINTIFF TO WATER HIS PIGS AND HENS.  COLLECTION  OF PETROLEUM  PRODUCTS
        ON DEFENDANT'S LAND ENTERED PERCOLATING WATERS  BENEATH  THE  LAND AND
        THEREBY PASSED TO THE WATER SOURCES  ON PLAINTIFF'S LAND.  THIS  RENDERED
        THE WATER UNFIT FOR ANIMAL CONSUMPTION AND CAUSED  THE DEATH OF  NUMBERS
        OF PLAINTIFF'S POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK.  PLAINTIFF SOUGHT  DAMAGES  AND AN
        INJUNCTION, ALLEGING THAT DEFENDANT  WAS PERPETUATING A  NUISANCE ON HIS
        PROPERTY. NO NEGLIGENCE WAS ALLEGED. DEFENDANT'S  DEMURRER WAS
        SUSTAINED, AND THE APPELLATE COURT AFFIRMED,  REJECTING  THE  DOCTRINE OF
        RYLANDS V FLETCHER AND STATING THAT  NEGLIGENCE  MUST  BE  SHOWN FOR
        RECOVERY WHERE POLLUTION IS SPREAD BY  PERCOLATING  WATERS. THE  RULE THAT
        ONE RIPARIAN OWNER MAY NOT INJURE ANOTHER'S  USE OF THE  WATER WAS HELD
        TO APPLY TO SURFACE STREAMS AND NOT  TO PERCOLATING WATERS,  WHERE THE
        LOCATION AND COURSE OF THE WATER IS  GENERALLY UNKNOWN.  (DYE-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01043
                                       71

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LEACHATE MOVEMENT IN THE SUB-SOIL BENEATH  A  SANITARY  LANDFILL TRENCH TRACED BY
  MEANS OF SUCTION LYSIMETERS,

  PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV., UNIVERSITY  PARK.  DEPT.  OF  GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS.

  BURKE E. LANE, AND RICHARD R. PARIZEK.

  PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2ND MID-ATLANTIC  INDUSTRIAL  WASTE CONFERENCE, NOVEMBER
    18-20, 1968, DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,  P  261-277,  1968. 17 P, 11 FIG,
    1 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, BLEACHING,  ^LANDFILLS,  ^GARBAGE DUMPS,
        *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, KARST,  INFILTRATION,  ION TRANSPORT,
        PENNSYLVANIA, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, WATER  QUALITY,  WATER POLLUTION
        SOURCES, LYSIMETERS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        STATE COLLEGE(PENN), SANITARY  LANDFILL  DRAINAGE.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE LANDFILL SITE LIES ABOUT 2  MILES  NORTHWEST OF  STATE COLLEGE. THE
        LANDFILLING OPERATION  IS ON STEEP  HILLSIDES.  THE  TOPS OF THE VALLEY
        WALLS ARE ABOUT 100 FEET HIGH  AND  THE SLOPES  APPROACH 40 DEGREES NEAR
        THE VALLEY BOTTOM.  THE VALLEY  BOTTOM  IS A DRY, UNDERDRAINED KARST
        STREAM BED. GROUNDWATER EXISTS  UNDER  WATER  TABLE  CONDITIONS AT A DEPTH
        OF ABOUT 250 FEET.  THE WATER QUALITY  MONITORING SYSTEM CONSISTED OF A
        900 SQUARE-FOOT SHEET  OF PLASTIC TO  LINE  THE  BOTTOM  OF A LANDFILL
        TRENCH, A SPREADER  PIPE IN AN  INFILTRATION  TRENCH, AND A PROTECTIVE
        HOUSING. THE SOIL WATER SAMPLING DEVICES  CONSISTED OF 17 SUCTION
        LYSIMETERS INSTALLED AT VARIOUS  DEPTHS  IN THE  SOIL BENEATH THE LANDFILL
        TRENCH. MOVEMENT OF A  WAVE FRONT OF  LEACHATE-POLLUTED SOIL WATER COULD
        BE TRACED IN THE SOIL  BENEATH  THE  LANDFILL  TRENCH. SEVERE POLLUTION OF
        THE SOIL WATER IN THE  IMMEDIATE  VICINITY  OF A  LANDFILL CAN RESULT EVEN
        THOUGH THE LANDFILL IS NOT IN  DIRECT  CONTACT  WITH  A  WATER TABLE AND
        EVEN BEFORE THE REFUSE HAS BECOME  SATURATED TO FIELD CAPACITY.
        (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01204
                                       72

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FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS ON  INLAND SEWAGE  DISPOSAL  IN  FALMOUTH,  MASSACHUSETTS,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WOODS HOLE, MASS.

  ROBERT H. MEADE.

  WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION TECHNICAL  REPORT,  REFERENCE NO 70-42,
    SEPTEMBER 1970. 24 P,  5 FIG, 2 TAB,  6  REF.  3  APPEND.  (UNPUBLISHED
    MANUSCRIPT).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #SEWAGE DISPOSAL,  -^INFILTRATION, #WATER SPREADING,  ^MONITORING, WATER
        POLLUTION SOURCES, SEWAGE TREATMENT,  WASTE  WATER  DISPOSAL, NITRATES,
        EUTROPHICATION, AQUIFERS, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, MASSACHUSETTS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        INFILTRATION PONDS, CAPE COD(MASS),  FALMOUTH(MASS>.

      ABSTRACT:
        IF THE TOWN OF FALMOUTH, MASS.,  DECIDES TO  DISPOSE  OF  SECONDARY-TREATED
        SEWAGE EFFLUENT AT AN  INLAND  SITE,  THE  GROUNDWATERS DOWNSTREAM OF THE
        DISPOSAL SITE SHOULD BE MONITORED  CAREFULLY,  AND  ADEQUATE SPACE AND
        ACCESS FOR MORE ADVANCED WASTE-TREATMENT  FACILITIES SHOULD BE INCLUDED
        IN THE PLANT IN CASE THE MONITORING  SHOWS THAT  DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES
        ARE BEGINNING TO CONTAMINATE  THE GROUNDWATER.  THE PRESENT INLAND SEWAGE
        DISPOSAL PLANT AT  OTIS AIR FORCE BASE HAS NO  SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON
        GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT ITS PRESENT  LOW  LEVEL  OF OPERATIONS. EFFLUENT
        FROM A PROPOSED INLAND SITE COULD  CONTAMINATE  NEARLY GROUNDWATER AND
        CONTRIBUTE TO THE  OVERFERTILIZATION  OF  ESTUARIES  IN SOUTHERN FALMOUTH.
        DISPOSAL OF 3.7 MGD OF EFFLUENT  THROUGH A SEA  OUTFALL  COULD RESULT  IN A
        GENERAL DECLINE IN GROUNDWATER LEVELS OF  3  TO  5  INCHES;  THEREFORE,
        CAREFUL DISPOSAL BY RECHARGE  IS  RECOMMENDED  TO  CONSERVE  GROUNDWATER.
        (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05E, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01205
                                       73

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CONSIDERATIONS ON INLAND SEWAGE DISPOSAL  IN  FALMOUTH,  MASSACHUSETTSf

  WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC  INSTITUTION, MASS.

  ROBERT H. MEADE, AND RALPH F. VACCARO.

  TECHNICAL REPORT, REFERENCE NO 70-3,  FEBRUARY  1970.  22  P,  4 FIG,  1 TAB, 9
    REF, 2 APPEND. (UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^INFILTRATION, *WATER SPREADING,  ^MONITORING,  WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
        SEWAGE TREATMENT, WASTE WATER  DISPOSAL,  NITRATES,  EUTROPHICAT ION,
        AQUIFERS, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, MASSACHUSETTSr

      IDENTIFIERS:
        INFILTRATION PONDS, CAPE COD(MASS),  FALMOUTH(MASS).

      ABSTRACT:
        THE CONSEQUENCES ARE CONSIDERED OF  DISPOSING OF SECONDARY TREATED
        EFFLUENT FROM THE TOWN OF  FALMOUTH,  MASS.,  BY  INFILTRATION INLAND SITES
        RATHER THAN BY MARINE OUTFALLS. FOR  THE  TERMINAL  DISPOSAL OF TREATED
        SEWAGE cFFLUENTS, TRANSFER  INTO THE  GROUND  CAN BE AN ACCEPTABLE AND
        EFFECTIVE METHOD. VERY MANY  SEWAGE  TREATMENT PLANTS  OPERATE IN THIS
        MANNER.  IN MANY  INSTANCES,  SUCH PRACTICE ENHANCES WATER CONSERVATION BY
        HELPING  MAINTAIN GROUNDWATER RESERVES.  HOWEVER, IN  TOWNS SUCH AS
        FALMOUTH, WHICH  DEPEND UPON  GROUNDWATER  FOR POTABLE  WATER,  GREAT CARE
        MUST BE  TAKEN TO ASSURE THAT RECHARGING  DOES NOT  CAUSE ANY UNDUE
        CONTAMINATION OF THE LOCAL  GROUNDWATER  SYSTEM. NITRATE IS ONE OF THE
        MORE UNPREDICTABLE  BY-PRODUCTS OF SEWAGE TREATMENT  AND ITS ULTIMATE
        APPEARANCE IN NATURAL WATERS CAN  HAVE  AN ADVERSE  EFFECT ON WATER
        QUALITY. EXCESSIVE  AMOUNTS  OF  NITRATE,  IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER PLANT
        NUTRIENTS, CAN LEAD TO UNSIGHTLY  BLOOMS  OF  NUISANCE  AQUATIC PLANTS ONCE
        EXPOSURE TO SUNLIGHT IS PROVIDED. ADEQUATE  ALLOWANCE FOR THIS
        UNCERTAINTY SHOULD  BE PROVIDED AT THE  PLANNING STAGES OF ANY INLAND
        SEWAGE DISPOSAL  PLANT WHICH DEPENDS  UPON TERMINAL DISPOSAL INTO THE
        GROUND.  AN EARLY-WARNING MONITORING  SYSTEM  OF  OBSERVATION WELLS NEAR
        THE DISPOSAL SITE  IS RECOMMENDED  TO  DETECT  ANY INCIPIENT CONTAMINATION
        PROBLEM  BEFORE IT BECOMES  SERIOUS.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05E, 05B

      ACCESSION  NO.  W71-01324
                                       74

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SEPARATION OF OIL AND WATER WITH GRAVITY SEPARATOR (FRENCH),
  LAVAL UNIV., QUEBEC; AND HYDRAULIC RESEARCH INST.,  BRATISLAVA
    (CZECHOSLOVAKIA).
  K. ROHAN, AND M. ZAJDLIK.
  ENGLISH SYNOPSIS. IN: PROCEEDINGS 13TH CONGRESS OF  THE INTERNATIONAL
    ASSOCIATION FOR HYDRAULIC RESEARCH, KYOTO, JAPAN, AUGUST  31-SEPTEMBER 5,
    1969, VOL 2 (SUBJECT B), SCIENCE COUNCIL OF JAPAN,  KYOTO,  P 177-189, 1969.
    13 P, 6 FIG, 2 TAB, 5 REF.
      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER POLLUTION, *GROUNDWATER, #01L WASTES,  ^SEPARATION TECHNIQUES,
        INFILTRATION, MODEL STUDIES, MATHEMATICS, EQUATIONS,  PATH OF
        POLLUTANTS, FOREIGN PROJECTS.
      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^HYDRAULICS LABORATORY OF BRATISLAVA^CZECHOSLOVAK!A).
      ABSTRACT:
        THIS PAPER GIVES THE TEST RESULTS AND COMPUTATION METHODS USED IN THE
        HYDRAULICS LABORATORY OF BRATISLAVA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,  CONCERNING OIL  AND
        WATER MIXTURES WITH EMPHASIS ON PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER SUPPLIES
        AGAINST POLLUTION FROM OIL PENTRATION. RELATED  EQUATIONS AND GRAPHS  ARE
        INCLUDED. IT IS POSSIBLE TO UTILIZE  GRAVITY SEPARATORS BECAUSE WATER
        AND OIL USUALLY DO NOT CREATE EMULSIONS.  (WOQDARD-USGS)
      FIELD 05G, 05B, OAB
      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01930
                                      75

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REMOVAL OF SALINE WATER FROM AQUIFERSt

  BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, DENVER, COLO.  OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER.

  E.  J. CARLSON, AND P. F. ENGER.

  FRENCH RESUME. IN: PROCEEDINGS 13TH CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
    FOR HYDRAULIC RESEARCH,  KYOTO,  JAPAN,  AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 5, 1969, VOL 4
    (SUBJECT 0), SCIENCE COUNCIL OF JAPAN, KYOTO, P 121-134, 1969. 14 P, 4 FIG,
    1  TAB, 16 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *SALINE WATER-FRESH-WATER INTERFACES, BLEACHING,  *SALINE WATER SYSTEMS,
        *GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, HYDRAULIC MODELS, MATHEMATICAL
        MODELS, AQUIFERS, MODEL STUDIES,  DRAINAGE PROGRAMS, SUBSURFACE
        DRAINAGE, WATER MANAGEMENT(APPLIED).

      IDENTIFIERS:
        AQUIFER SWEETENING,  AQUIFER DESALINATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        AQUIFER DESALTING WAS STUDIED IN A RECTANGULAR, GLASS-WALLED,
        SAND-FILLED TANK AND IN A MATHEMATICAL MODEL. TWO TYPES OF AQUIFERS
        WERE STUDIED: (1) A  1:40 SCALE, TWO-PART AQUIFER  (COURSE AND FINE SAND)
        REPRESENTING A VERTICAL CROSS SECTION THROUGH AN  IDEALIZED PORTION OF
        AN IRRIGATED VALLEY; AND (2) A  FINE SAND, SINGLE-PART AQUIFER USED TO
        EVALUATE A FORMULA DERIVED  FROM THE GHYBEN-HERZBERG PRINCIPLE FOR
        COMPUTING DEPTH TO A SALINE-FRESH  WATER INTERFACE. SALT WATER WAS
        FLUSHED FROM THE AQUIFERS INTO  SUBSURFACE DRAINS  BY APPLYING FRESH
        WATER TO THE SURFACE. TEST  RESULTS FOR BOTH AQUIFER TYPES SHOWED THAT
        TILE DRAINS PLACED NEAR THE GROUND SURFACE WILL NOT INTERCEPT AND
        DISCHARGE SURFACE-APPLIED FRESH WATER IF ALL OR PART OF THE AQUIFER
        CONTAINS SALT WATER. THE FRESH  WATER DISPLACES THE SALT WATER WITHOUT
        APPRECIABLE MIXING AND MOVES IT INTO THE DRAINS.  A STABLE FRESH-SALT
        WATER INTERFACE IS THEREBY  FORMED  IN THE AQUIFER. REDUCED SPACING OF
        DRAINS REDUCED THE AMOUNT OF SALT  WATER THAT WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE
        AQUIFER. PROGRESS OF THE TESTS  WAS RECORDED IN STILL AND TIMED-SEQUENCE
        MOTION PICTURES. (KNAPP-USGSJ

      FIELD 05G, 02F, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-01932
                                      76

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FERTILIZERS AND FEEDLOTS 	 WHAT ROLE  IN GRQUNDWATER  POLLUTION.

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, VOL 18, NO 6,  DECEMBER  1969,  P  14-15.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *FARM WASTES, #SOIL CONTAMINATION, #FERTILIZERS,  ^NITRATES,  WATER
        POLLUTION, NITROGEN, NITRITES,  AQUIFERS,  COLORADO,  DENITRIFICATION,
        WATER TABLE, PERCOLATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^FEEDLOTS, SOUTH PLATTE RIVER VALLEY.

      ABSTRACT:
        NO SIGNIFICANT CONTAMINATION OF THE WATER  TABLE  WITH NITRATE FROM FARM
        FERTILIZERS OR EXTENSIVE CATTLE FEEDING  OPERATIONS  WAS  FOUND IN
        PRELIMINARY ARS STUDIES IN NORTHEASTERN  COLORADO. BUT STUDIES INDICATED
        THAT SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNTS OF NITRATE COULD  EVENTUALLY REACH  THE WATER
        TABLE UNDER HEAVILY FERTILIZED  IRRIGATED FIELDS  AND UNDER FEEDLOTS, ARS
        SOIL SCIENTISTS MEASURED NITRATES IN  129 SOIL  CORES DRILLED  TO BEDROCK
        OR THE WATER TABLE AND IN 75 SAMPLES  OF  GROUNDWATER TAKEN WITH THE
        CORES IN COLORADO'S SOUTH PLATTE RIVER VALLEY. THE  INVESTIGATORS FOUND
        THAT, ON THE AVERAGED THE KIND  OF LAND USE DID NOT  EFFECT THE NITRATE
        CONCENTRATION OF WATER ENTERING THE BOTTOM OF  THE HOLES WHERE THE CORES
        WERE TAKEN. THE SURFACE MAY CONTAIN MORE POLLUTANTS THAN  WATER DEEPER
        IN THE AQUIFER. (WHITE-IOWA STATE)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-02036
                                       77

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MOVEMENT OF BACTERIA FROM A RIVER TO A MUNICIPAL  WELL— A  CASE  HISTORY,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, ALBANY, N.Y.

  ALLAN D. RANDALL.

  JOURNAL AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION,  VOL 62,  NO  11,  PART 1,  P 716-720,
    NOVEMBER 1970. 5 P, 5 FIG, 4 REF.
      DESCRIPTORS:
        #PATH OF POLLUTANTS, ^INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  COLIFORMS,  ALLUVIAL
        CHANNELS, DREDGING, EXCAVATION, AQUIFERS,  GRAVELS,  AQUITARDS,  PUMPING,
        WATER WELLS, MUNICIPAL WATER,  SURF ACE-GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *SUSQUEHANNA RIVER(NY), B INGHAMTONfNY ) .

      ABSTRACT:
        COLIFORM BACTERIA REGULARLY TRAVEL AT  LEAST  180  FT  TO MUNICIPAL WELL
        FROM A REACH OF THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER  (NY)  POLLUTED BY SEWAGE.
        EXCAVATION OF THE RIVERBED, IN AN AREA  ALREADY GEOLOGICALLY FAVORABLE
        FOR INDUCED INFILTRATION,  SEEMS RESPONSIBLE  FOR  BACTERIA REACHING THE
        WELL, AFTER 19 YR OF TROUBLE-FREE OPERATION.  THE WELL PRODUCES FROM
        BEDS OF COARSE SAND AND GRAVEL AND 10  TO  80  FT BELOW LAND SURFACE. FROM
        1945 THROUGH 1964 IT WAS  IN DAILY USE,  WITH  ONLY OCCASIONAL
        INTERRUPTIONS DUE TO EQUIPMENT FAILURE, SUPPLYING  1.0 TO 1.6 MGD OF
        COOD WATER. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-02909
                                       78

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SCHLICHTRULL V MELLON-POLLOCK OIL CO (NEGLIGENT DRILLING OF OIL WELL ALLEGED TO
  HAVE CAUSED SALINE WATER INTRUSION).

  301 PA 553, 152 A 829-831 (1930).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^PENNSYLVANIA, *SALINE WATER INTRUSION, *OIL WELLS, *WATER WELLS,
        GROUNDWATER, SALINE WATER-FRESH WATER INTERFACES, MIXING, PENETRATION,
        DRILL HOLES, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  DAMAGES,  LEGAL ASPECTS,
        COMPENSATION, BRINES, WATER SUPPLY, BOUNDARIES(SURFACES), WELL CASINGS,
        SALINE WATER, WELLS, SEEPAGE,  DAMAGES, REMEDIES.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF FARMOWNER SUED DEFENDANT  OIL WELL  LESSEE FOR DAMAGES CAUSED
        BY POLLUTION OF PLAINTIFF'S WELL. DEFENDANT  HAD  ENCOUNTERED SALT WATER
        IN DRILLING, AND BECAUSE DEFENDANT  HAD FAILED TO DRIVE CASINGS TO
        PREVENT INTRUSION OF THE SALT  WATER INTO THE FRESH WATER STRATA LYING
        ABOVE, THE SALT WATER SEEPED INTO PLAINTIFF'S WELL. THE COURT NOTED
        THAT WITHOUT NEGLIGENCE NO LIABILITY INURES  FOR  INTERFERENCE WITH
        SUBTERRANEAN WATERS. HOWEVER,  DEFENDANT WAS  LIABLE BECAUSE IT HAD
        FAILED TO EXERCISE DUE CARE. DEFENDANT ASSERTED  THAT THE OIL WELL WAS
        TO BE ABANDONED IN SIX MONTHS  AND THAT, THEREFORE, THE INJURY WAS
        TEMPORARY. PLAINTIFF ASSERTED  THAT  THE INJURY WAS PERMANENT, SINCE
        DEFENDANT HAD NOT PROVEN THAT  PLUGGING THE WELL  WOULD PREVENT SALT
        WATER INTRUSION OR RESTORE THE PROPERTY TO ITS ORIGINAL CONDITION.
        HOLDING THAT THE INJURY WAS PERMANENT, THE COURT AFFIRMED THE TRIAL
        COURT'S MEASURE OF DAMAGES BASED UPON THE DIMINUTION IN MARKET VALUE OF
        PLAINTIFF'S TRACT. (HART-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-03230
                                      79

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RELATIONSHIP OF AGRICULTURE TO SOIL  AND WATER POLLUTION.

  CORNELL UNIV., ITHACA,  N.Y.

  PROCEEDINGS,  CORNELL UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE  ON AGRICULTURAL WASTE  MANAGEMENT,
    JANUARY 19-21,  1970.  ITHACA,  1970.  270 P.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *SOILS, #FARM WASTES,  #FERTILIZERS,  GROUNDWATER,  PRECIPITATION,
        POTASSIUM,  POULTRY, CATTLE,  HOGS,  NITROGEN,  NITRATE, PHOSPHORUS,
        PHOSPHATES, RATES OF APPLICATION,  NUTRIENTS, EFFLUENT,  AQUIFER,
        AMMONIA, SOIL CONTAMINATION,  WATER POLLUTION,  WATER TABLE,  OXIDATION
        LAGOON, IRRIGATION, AERATION, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN  DEMAND,  CHEMICAL
        OXYGEN DEMAND, ODOR, BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT,  COSTS,  DENITRIFICATION,
        NITRIFICATION, SLUDGE, STORAGE, NUTRIENT REQUIREMENTS,  FLORIDA,
        NEBRASKA,  SURFACE RUNOFF, INFILTRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        #FEEDLOTS,  OXIDATION DITCH,  SLOTTED FLOORS,  AERATOR, SPREADING,  LAND
        DISPOSAL.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE 1970 CONFERENCE ATTEMPTED TO BRING KNOWLEDGEABLE INDIVIDUALS  FROM
        MANY DISCIPLINES  TOGETHER TO DISCUSS  VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE PROBLEM. IT
        WAS DESIGNED TO SERVE  AS  A MECHANISM  FOR TRANSMITTING NEW RESEARCH
        FINDINGS TO THOSE INTERESTED IN THIS  AREA AND TO  DEMONSTRATE THAT
        AGRICULTURE IS AWARE OF ITS  POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL
        POLLUTION  AS WELL AS ITS  RESPONSIBILITY TO SOCIETY TO FIND  METHODS  OF
        ALLEVIATING SUCH POLLUTION WHILE INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY  OF
        PRODUCTION. THE CONFERENCE PLAYED  A USEFUL ROLE IN PROVIDING
        COMMUNICATION ACROSS DISCIPLINES.  THIRTY-TWO PAPERS ARE PUBLISHED IN
        THE PROCEEDINGS DEALING WITH ALL AREAS OF AGRICULTURAL  POLLUTION. (SEE
        ALSO W71-03543 THRU W71-03554)  (WHITE-IOWA STATE)

      FIELD 05B, 05D, 05C, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-03542
                                      80

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GROUNDWATER QUALITY AND FLUCTUATIONS  IN  A  SHALLOW UNCONFINED AQUIFER UNDER A
  LEVEL FEEDLOT,

  DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, LINCOLN,  NEBR.

  L. N. MIELKEf J. R.  ELLIS, N.  P.  SWANSON,  J.  C. LORIMOR, AND

  IN: RELATIONSHIP OF  AGRICULTURE  TO  SOIL  AND WATER POLLUTION; PROCEEDINGS*
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE  ON  AGRICULTURAL WASTE MANAGEMENT, ROCHESTER,
    JANUARY 19-21, 1970,  ITHACA,  1970,  P 31-40. 2 TAB, 4 FIG, 13 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #FARM WASTES,  ^CATTLE,  ^GROUNDWATER,  *NITRATE, AQUIFER, DISCHARGE,
        AQUIFER CHARACTERISTICS,  EFFLUENT  STREAM, GROUNDWATER RECHARGE,
        TRANSMISSIVITY, WATER  LEVEL  FLUCTUATIONS, AMMONIA, NEBRASKA, SOIL
        CONTAMINATION, OBSERVATION  WELLS,  WATER TABLE, INFILTRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *FEEDLOT, PLATTE  RIVER  VALLEY.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE QUALITY WAS INVESTIGATED  OF  THE  GROUNDWATER IN THE PROXIMITY OF A
        LEVEL FEEDLOT  ON  A  PERMEABLE  SOIL  WITH  FLUCTUATING HIGH WATER TABLE. AT
        THE FEEDLOT SITE, THE  AQUIFER  CONSISTS  OF 30-35 FEET OF HIGH QUALITY
        GRAVEL HAVING  A COEFFICIENT  OF  TRANSMISSIBILITY IN THE RANGE OF
        90,000-120,000 GALLONS  PER  DAY  PER FOOT. AQUIFER RECHARGE OCCURS AS A
        RESULT OF DIRECT  PRECIPITATION  AND INTERFLOW FROM THE VALLEY UPLANDS.
        SIX OBSERVATION WELLS  WERE  INSTALLED IN THE VICINITY OF THE FEEDLOT AS
        WELL AS SIX WATER LEVEL  MEASURING  WELLS. TWO RECORDING WELLS,
        CONSTRUCTED OF 4-INCH  DIAMETER  ALUMINUM IRRIGATION PIPE, WERE JETTED
        INTO THE GRAVEL AQUIFER.  THE  WATER TABLE DEPTH AT THE FEEDLOT VARIES
        WITH THE SEASON.  GROUNDWATER  LEVEL CHANGES REFLECT MAJOR RAINSTORMS
        WITHIN HOURS AFTER  THE  EVENT.  THE  MAXIMUM GROUNDWATER ELEVATION UNDER
        THE FFEDLOT WAS APPROXIMATELY  2  FEET BELOW THE SOIL SURFACE. SOIL CORES
        WERE TAKEN TO  DETERMINE  THE  QUANTITY OF NITRATE WHICH COULD MOVE INTO
        THE WATER TABLE.  LOW LEVELS  OF  NITRATE  WERE FOUND BELOW THE FIRST FOOT.
        AMMONIA WAS PRESENT IN  ONLY  MODERATE AMOUNTS BELOW 3 FEET ( 30PPM) AND
        RAPIDLY DECREASED IN CONCENTRATION WITH INCREASED DEPTH TO THE WATER
        TABLE. ANALYSIS OF  THE  CORE  SAMPLES  INDICATED  THAT DOWNWARD MOVEMENT OF
        NITRATES AND OTHER  FORMS  OF  NITROGEN IN THE SOIL WAS MINOR. THE 12-15
        INCHES OF MANURE  PACK  DECREASED  THE  ACTUAL PENETRATION DEPTH OF THE
        NITROGEN INTO  THE PROFILE.  SOME  SAMPLES EXHIBITED LEVELS OF NITRATE
        THAT EXCEEDED  PUBLIC HEALTH  STANDARDS (10PPM). THIS MAY HAVE BEEN DUE
        TO THE APPLICATION  OF  ANHYDROUS  AMMONIA PRIOR  TO THE FIRST IRRIGATION.
        GENERALLY, THE NITRATE  ANALYSIS  SHOWED  RELATIVELY LOW NITRATE LEVEL IN
        THE PROFILE. (SEE ALSO  W71-03542)  (WHITE-IOWA  STATE)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-03543
                                       81

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MOVEMENT OF AGRICULTURAL POLLUTANTS WITH  GROUNDWATER,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, RALEIGH, N.C.

  HARRY E. LEGRAND.

  IN: AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES AND  WATER  QUALITY,  IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS,
    AMES, 1970, P 303-313. 2 FIG,  18  REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, #FARM WASTES,  *WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
        ^GROUNDWATER, *AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,  FERTILIZERS, PESTICIDES,
        NUTRIENTS, SOIL WATER,  SOILS, SEEPAGE,  SOIL CHEMISTRY, ABSORPTION, SOIL
        MECHANICS, WATER QUALITY,  SOIL  PROPERTIES,  WATER WELLS, WATER TABLE,
        ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS,  WATER  CHEMISTRY,  INFILTRATION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^AGRICULTURAL POLLUTANTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE VOLUME OF GROUNDWATER  POLLUTED  BY PLANT NUTRIENTS, ANIMAL WASTES,
        AND PESTICIDES APPEARS  TO  BE  SMALL. NUMEROUS SMALL POLLUTED ZONES OF
        WATER OCCUR  IN THE UPPER  PART OF  THE ZONE  OF SATURATION. SUFFICIENT
        SAFEGUARDS ARE AVAILABLE  TO MINIMIZE GROUNDWATER POLLUTION TO THE
        EXTENT THAT  GOOD AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES  SHOULD NOT BE DETERRED. THE
        UNSATURATED  ZONE ABOVE  THE WATER  TABLE  ATTENUATES ALMOST ALL OF THE
        FOREIGN BODIES THAT ARE POTENTIAL POLLUTANTS OF THE UNDERLYING
        GROUNDWATER. CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS,  ANIMAL  WASTES, AND PESTICIDES VARY
        GREATLY IN THEIR TENDENCY  TO  DEGRADE IN  GROUND ENVIRONMENTS. THE
        FOLLOWING FAVORABLE ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS  TEND TO REDUCE THE CHANGES OF
        POLLUTION OF WATER FROM WELLS AND SPRINGS:  (1) A DEEP WATER TABLE,
        WHICH (A) ALLOWS FOR SORPTION OF  POLLUTANTS ON EARTH MATERIALS, (B)
        SLOWS SUBSURFACE MOVEMENT  OF  POLLUTANTS, AND 
-------
PREDICTING CHANGES IN NITROGENOUS COMPOUNDS IN SOIL-WATER SYSTEMS,

  ARIZONA UNIV.,  TUCSON.

  MARVIN J. SHAFFER,  GORDON R.  DUTT,  AND WILLIAM J.  MOORE.

  IN:  COLLECTED PAPERS REGARDING NITRATES IN AGRICULTURAL WASTE WATERS,  FEDERAL
    WATER QUALITY ADMINISTRATION WATER POLLUTION CONTROL  RESEARCH SERIES
    13030ELY 12/69,  P 15-28,  DECEMBER 1969. 14 P, 7  FIG,  4  TAB, 9 REF.  FWQA
    PROJECT NO 13030ELY;  BUR RECLAM.  CONTRACT NO 10-06-D-6464.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^SIMULATION  ANALYSIS, *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, ^RETURN  FLOW,  *NITRATES,
        MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  COMPUTER PROGRAMS,  CALIFORNIA,  WATER POLLUTION
        SOURCES,  LEACHING, DRAINAGE WATER,  AMMONIA,  DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
        GROUNDWATER,  WATER QUALITY, SOIL WATER.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *GROUNDWATER  POLLUTION, ^CENTRAL VALLEY(CALIF).

      ABSTRACT:
        A DIGITAL COMPUTER PROGRAM WAS DEVELOPED TO  MODEL SOIL-WATER SYSTEMS
        WITH RESPECT  TO NITROGEN TRANSFORMATIONS, INCLUDING  HYDROLYSIS  OF  UREA,
        IMMOBILIZATION-MINERALIZATION OF AMMONIA AND  ORGANIC NITROGEN,  AND
        IMMOBILIZATION OF NITRATE NITROGEN. COMPARISONS WERE MADE OF PREDICTED
        AND OBSERVED  DATA FOR SEVERAL SOILS HAVING DIFFERENT TEXTURES  AND
        VARIOUS MOISTURE  CONTENTS, TEMPERATURES,  AND  FERTILIZER APPLICATIONS.
        THIS PROCEDURE YIELDED SIMPLE CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS  OF 0.99,  0.97,
        AND 0.97  FOR  THE  UREA,  ORGANIC,  AND AMMONIA  NITROGENOUS TYPES.  A MODEL
        PREDICTING THE CONCENTRATIONS OF NITROGENOUS  SPECIES OCCURRING  IN
        SOIL-WATER SYSTEMS AIDS IN PLANNING MANAGEMENT  CRITERIA FOR  POLLUTION
        CONTROL AND  FERTILIZER PROGRAMS. (SEE ALSO W71-04546)  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05G,  05B

      ACCESSION NO.   W71-04548
                                      83

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NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF DISPERSION  IN  GROUNDWATER  AQUIFERS,

  COLORADO STATE UNIV., FORT COLLINS.  DEPT.  OF  AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING; AND
    COLORADO STATE UNIV., FORT COLLINS.  DEPT.  OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.

  DONALD LEE REDDELL, AND DANIEL K.  SUNADA.

  COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY HYDROLOGY  PAPER  NO  41,  JUNE 1970. 79 P, 35 FIG, 1
    TAB, 96 REF, 8 APPEND. OWRR PROJECT  A-001-COLO(8).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^SIMULATION ANALYSIS, ^DISPERSION, ^GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, ^NUMERICAL
        ANALYSIS, MIXING, COMPUTER  PROGRAMS, COMPUTER  MODELS, MATHEMATICAL
        MODELS, SALINE WATER INTRUSION,  AQUIFERS,  POROUS MEDIA, DIFFUSION,
        CONVECTION, DIFFUSIVITY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        LONGITUDINAL DISPERSION.

      ABSTRACT:
        A FLOW EQUATION FOR A MIXTURE  OF MISCIBLE  FLUIDS WAS DERIVED BY
        COMBINING THE LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS,  DARCY'S LAW, AND AN EQUATION
        OF STATE DESCRIBING THE PRESSURE-VOLUME-TEMPERATURE-CONCENTRATION
        RELATIONSHIP. THE RESULT IS  AN EQUATION INVOLVING TWO DEPENDENT
        VARIABLES, PRESSURE AND CONCENTRATION.  A  RELATIONSHIP FOR DETERMINING
        CONCENTRATION WAS DERIVED BY EXPRESSING A  CONTINUITY EQUATION FOP THE
        DISPERSED TRACER. AN IMPLICIT  NUMERICAL TECHNIQUE WAS USED TO SOLVE THE
        FLOW EQUATION FOR PRESSURE*  AND  THE  METHOD  OF  CHARACTERISTICS WITH A
        TENSOR TRANSFORMATION WAS USED TO SOLVE THE CONVECTIVE-DISPER5I ON
        EQUATION. THE RESULTS FROM  THE FLOW  EQUATION  WERE USED IN SOLVING THE
        COMVECTIVE-DISPERSION EQUATION AND THE  RESULTS FROM THE
        CONVECTIVE-DISPERSION EQUATION WERE  THEN  USED  TO RESOLVE THE FLOW
        EQUATION. THE COMPUTER SIMULATOR SUCCESSFULLY  SOLVED THE LONGITUDINAL
        DISPERSION PROBLEM AND THE  LONGITUDINAL AND LATERAL DISPERSION PROBLEM.
        USING THE TENSOR TRANSFORMATION, PROBLEMS  OF  LONGITUDINAL AND LATERAL
        DISPERSION WERE SUCCESSFULLY SOLVED  IN  A  ROTATED COORDINATE SYSTEM. THE
        COMPUTER SIMULATOR WAS USED  TO SOLVE THE  SALT-WATER INTRUSION PROBLEM.
        THE NUMERICAL RESULTS FOR THE  FRESH  WATER  HEAD IN THE AQUIFER CLOSELY
        MATCHED THOSE OBTAINED ANALYTICALLY. (SEE  W70-04051) (KNAPP-USGS)
          o

      FIELD 06A, 05B,  02F


      ACCESSION NO.  W71-04559
                                       84

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THE 'FINAL1 WATER WELL LAW AND REGULATIONS  (STANDARDS  FOR WATER WELL
  CONSTRUCTION AND PUMP  INSTALLATION),

  GROUND WATER RESOURCES  INST.

  DURWARD HUMES.

  WATER WELL JOURNAL* VOL 20, P 3-11,  JAN  1966.  1  TAB,  9 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^PUBLIC HEALTH,  #WELL REGULATIONS,  *WATER  WELLS, #LEG ISLATION,
        CONSTRUCTION, PUMPS, PUMPING,  STANDARDS, REGULATION,  WELL PERMITS,
        DRILLING, ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,  ADMINISTRATION,  GROUNDWATER, WATER
        QUALITY,  INSPECTION, INSTALLATION,  WELL  CASINGS, ARTESIAN WELLS, WELL
        SCREENS, EXCAVATION, WATER  POLICY,  AQUIFERS,  PERCOLATING WATER, LEGAL
        ASPECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        REFLECTING THE DESIRE OF THE WELL-MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY TO PROTECT
        PUBLIC HEALTH AND TO UPGRADE CONSTRUCTION  STANDARDS IN THE INDUSTRY,
        THE MODEL WATER  WELL CONSTRUCTION  AND  PUMP INSTALLATION ACT PRESCRIBES
        STATE REGULATION OF THE WELL-CONSTRUCTION  INDUSTRY. THIS REPORT
        CONTAINS THE PROPOSED LAW,  EXPLANATORY COMMENTS ACCOMPANYING IMPORTANT
        SECTIONS, AND PROPOSED MODEL ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS. ALSO INCLUDED
        IS A TABLE OUTLINING STANDARDS  FOR  THE CONSTRUCTION OF WELLS. THE
        GENERAL SCOPE OF THE ACT IS TO  PROHIBIT  CONSTRUCTION  OF WELLS IN
        VIOLATION OF ITS APPLICABLE RULES  AND  REGULATIONS.  THE STATE DEPARTMENT
        OF HEALTH OR SOME OTHER APPROPRIATE  AGENCY WOULD ADMINISTER AND ENFORCE
        THE ACT, AND THE DEPARTMENT WOULD  HAVE THE POWERS NECESSARY TO: (1)
        REQUIRE PERMISSION AND NOTIFICATION  IN DESIGNATED AREAS BEFORE
        CONSTRUCTION OF  WATER WELLS, ABANDONMENT OF WATER WELLS, OR
        INSTALLATION OF  PUMPING EQUIPMENT  IN ANY WELLS; (2) INSPECT WATER
        WELLS, ABANDONED WATER WELLS OR  PUMP INSTALLATIONS; (3) LICENSE WATER
        WELL CONTRACTORS; AND (4) GRANT  EXEMPTIONS FROM THE OPERATION OF THE
        ACT. SECTIONS COVER FEES, PROCEDURES FOR ENFORCEMENT,  ADMINISTRATIVE
        HEARINGS, JUDICIAL REVIEW AND  PENALTIES  FOR VIOLATIONS. THE
        ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS  DEFINE  MORE SPECIFICALLY STANDARDS AND
        PROCEDURES UNDER THE ACT. (DUSS-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-0474-2
                                       85

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MODEL OF HYDROLOGIC REDISTRIBUTION OF  RADIONUCLIDES  AROUND  NUCLEAR-EXCAVATED
  SEA-LEVEL CANALS,

  ISOTOPES, INC.,  PALO ALTO,  CALIF. PALO ALTO LABS.

  R.  L. CHARNELL,  D. E. HOLLY,  AND P.  R. FENSKE.

  IN: ISOTOPE HYDROLOGY, 1970,  PROCEEDINGS SYMPOSIUM OF INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC
    ENERGY AGENCY  AND UNESCO, VIENNA,  MARCH 9-13,  1970? VIENNA,  INTERNATIONAL
    ATOMIC ENERGY  AGENCY STI/PUB/255,  PAPER NO SM-129/51,  P 801-814,  1970.  14
    P, 5 FIG, 14 REF. USAEC CONTRACT AT(26-1)-171.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #RADIOECOLOGY, *FALLOUT,  BLEACHING, *PATH  OF POLLUTANTS,  ^NUCLEAR
        ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS, CANALS,  CANAL CONSTRUCTION,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, INFILTRATION, NAVIGATION, SEEPAGE.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^VENEZUELA, ^NUCLEAR CANAL EXCAVATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        AS PART  OF THE BIOENVIRONMENTAL AND RADIOLOGICAL-SAFETY  FEASIBILITY
        STUDIES  FOR NUCLEAR EXCAVATION OF  A SEA-LEVEL CANAL IN CENTRAL AMERICA,
        A MODEL  WAS DEVELOPED TO  ESTIMATE  THE RATE  AT WHICH EXCAVATION-PRODUCED
        RADIONUCLIDES ARE REDISTRIBUTED BY NATURAL  HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES.  THE
        MODEL CAN  BE USED TO ESTIMATE  THE  AMOUNT  OF  A SPECIFIC RADIONUCLIDE
        AVAILABLE  FOR INTERACTION WITH PLANT, ANIMAL, OR MAN. THE MODEL WAS
        FORMULATED FOR TWO DISTINCT REGIONS: IN  THE  CANAL  CHANNEL ITSELF  AND
        THE REGION AWAY FROM THE  CANAL WHERE DUST  AND FINE  PARTICLES  ARE
        DEPOSITED  AS WIND-DISTRIBUTED  FALLOUT. FOR  THE FALLOUT ZONE  PORTION OF
        THE MODEL,  REDISTRIBUTION IS CONTROLLED  BY  THE INITIAL REMOVAL BY
        RAINWATER  LEACHING. THE AMOUNT OF  RADIONUCLIDE WHICH IS  REMOVED WITH
        RAINFALL IS REPRESENTED BY THE SIMPLE DISTRIBUTION  COEFFICIENT KDJ.
        ONCE THE NUCLIDE IS DISSOLVED, ITS RATE  OF  ENTRY INTO THE GROUNDWATER
        RESERVOIR  AND INTO THE STREAM  CAN BE DETERMINED FROM SOIL DENSITY AND
        POROSITY,  LONG-TERM INFILTRATION RATES,  AND  SOME PRE-EXCAVAT ION
        HYDROLOGIC DATA. THIS MODEL WAS APPLIED  TO  TWO OF  THE PROPOSED CANAL
        SITES IN PANAMA AND COLOMBIA.  FOR RADIONUCLIDES WITH DISTRIBUTION
        COEFFICIENTS HIGHER THAN  100,  CONCENTRATION  OF THE  RADIONUCLIDE IN
        RIVER WATER CONTINUES AT  A NEAR CONSTANT  LEVEL DECREASED ONLY BY
        RADIOACTIVE DECAY. REMOVAL FROM THE LAND  SURFACE BY LEACHING  IS NOT
        SIGNIFICANT DURING THE FIRST YEAR FOLLOWING  EXCAVATION.  ON THE OTHER
        HAND, FOR  NUCLIDES WITH DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS  LESS THAN 100,
        LEACHING REMOVAL FROM THE LAND SURFACE IS  SIGNIFICANT IN ONE  YEAR AND
        THE CONCENTRATION IN STREAMS DROPS RAPIDLY.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 07B, 08H

      ACCESSION  NO.  W71-04882
                                      86

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HYDROLQGIC IMPLICATIONS OF SOLID-WASTE  DISPOSAL,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WASHINGTON, D.C.

  WILLIAM J. SCHNEIDER.

  FREE ON APPLICATION TO THE US GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY,  WASH,  DC 20242. GEOLOGICAL
    SURVEY CIRCULAR 601-F, 1970. 10  P,  2  FIG,  2  TAB,  7 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, ^URBANIZATION,  *SOLID WASTES,  *WASTE
        DISPOSAL, SURFACE WASTERS, GROUNDWATER,  GARBAGE DUMPS,  LANDFILLS, WASTE
        DUMPS, WATER POLLUTION, PRECIPI TAT I ON(ATMOSPHER1C), SEEPAGE,
        INFILTRATION, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  HYDRAULICS, SURFACE  RUNOFF,
        STREAMS, SOIL TYPES, PERMEABILITY,  FLOODS,  EVALUATION,  PLANNING.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        DURBAN HYDROLOGY.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE DISPOSAL OF MORE THAN 1,400 MILLION  POUNDS OF SOLID  WASTES IN THE
        UNITED STATES EACH DAY IS A  MAJOR PROBLEM.  FOUR DISPOSAL METHODS-OPEN
        DUMPS, SANITARY LANDFILL, INCINERATION,  AND ONSITE  DISPOSAL-CARRY AN
        INHERENT POTENTIAL FOR POLLUTION  OF  WATER  RESOURCES.  SEEPAGE OF
        RAINWATER THROUGH THE WASTES LEACHES UNDESIRABLE  CONSTITUENTS WHICH
        REACH THE GROUNDWATER IN THE AREA.  THIS  LEACHATE  IS GENERALLY BOTH
        BIOLOGICALLY AND CHEMICALLY  CONTAMINATED.   POLLUTION  POTENTIAL IS
        HIGHEST IN PERMEABLE AREAS WITH A SHALLOW  WATER TABLE WHERE THE WASTES
        ARE IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE  GROUNDWATER. SITE  SELECTION FOR DISPOSAL
        OF SOLID WASTES MUST BE BASED  ON  ADEQUATE  WATER-RESOURCES INFORMATION
        IF POLLUTIONAL POTENTIAL IS  TO  BE MINIMIZED.  THIS WILL  REQUIRE REGIONAL
        AS WELL AS LOCALIZED DATA ON THE  WATER RESOURCES  OF THE  AREA. ONLY
        THROUGH SUCH AN APPROACH CAN ADEQUATE  PROTECTION  BE AFFORDED TO THE
        ENVIRONMENT IN GENERAL AND THE  WATER RESOURCES IN PARTICULAR.
        (WQQDARD-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 05E, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-05094
                                      87

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DEGRADATION OF WATER QUALITY  IN  IRRIGATION  RETURN FLOWS,

  ROBERT S. KERR WATER RESEARCH  CENTER,  ADA,  QKLA.;  AND OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV.,
    STILLWATER. DEPT. OF AGRONOMY*

  JAMES P. LAW, JR., J. M. DAVIDSON,  AMD LESTER  W.  REED.

  OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT  STATION,  BULLETIN B-684, OCTOBER 1970. 26 P,
    9 TAB, 7 FIG, 27 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^IRRIGATION WATER, *RETURN  FLOW, ^DRAINAGE  WATER,  -^DETERIORATION,
        *WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, WATER  QUALITY, SALINITY, GROUNDWATER,
        DISSOLVED SOLIDS, LEACHING,  SALT BALANCE, PERCOLATING WATER, POLLUTION
        IDENTIFICATION, SOIL  WATER,  SALINE  WATER, WATER CONSERVATION,
        IRRIGATION PRACTICES.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *SALT WATER IRRIGATION,  SALT TRANSPORT.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE OBJECT WAS TO DETERMINE  WATER-QUALITY DEGRADATION IN IRRIGATION
        RETURN FLOWS, TO DETERMINE  SALINITY STATUS  OF A SALT-WATER-IRRIGATED
        CLAY LOAM SOIL, AND TO RELATE THESE RESULTS TO IRRIGATION RETURNS ON
        SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER  QUALITY. TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS (TDS) INCREASED
        20% IN THE SURFACE RETURN FLOW,  WHILE PERCOLATING SOIL WATER INCREASED
        5 TO 8 FOLD IN TDS. THE  CLAY LOAM SOIL SHOWED AN INCREASE IN SOLUBLE
        SALT AFTER 15 YEARS OF HIGH-SALT-WATER IRRIGATION (TDS OF 1,430 PPM),
        THOUGH LEACHING BY RAIN  CONTRIBUTED A FAVORABLE SALT BALANCE.
        PERCOLATING IRRIGATION WATER TRANSPORTS  ABOUT 10 TONS OF SALT PER
        ACRE-FOOT. DRAINING AND  PERCOLATING WATERS  ADVERSELY AFFECT SURFACE AND
        GROUNDWATER. FUTURE STUDIES  WILL CONSIDER SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS AND
        DYNAMICS OF SOIL WATER QUALITY AND  QUANTITY. TABLES SHOW WATER-TABLE
        DEPTHS, WATER-SAMPLING LOCATIONS, SCHEDULE  OF OPERATIONS, QUALITY DATA
        OF IRRIGATION, DRAINAGE  AND  GROUNDWATER, AND ESTIMATED NUTRIENT LOSSES.
        FIGURES SHOW SALT CONTENT AT TIME AND DEPTH OF WATER. (POPKIN - ARIZONA)

      FIELD 03F, 05C, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-06063
                                       88

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SOURCES OF NITROGEN IN WATER SUPPLIES*

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DENVER* COLO.

  MARVIN C. GOLDBERG.

  AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES AMD WATER  QUALITY*  IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS, AMES,
    IOWA, 1970* CHAPTER 7*  P 94-124.  4-  FIG,  8  TAB,  72 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #NITROGEN, ^NITRATES* GROUNDWATER*  AMMONIA,  PRECIPITATION, SEDIMENTS,
        DENITRIFICATION, RUNOFF, UREAS*  FERTILIZERS*  DRAINAGE WATER,
        IRRIGATION, RETURN  FLOW* WATER  SUPPLY,  LIVESTOCK,  SEWAGE, INFILTRATION,
        INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  ALGAE, PONDS*  FARM  WASTES.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^SURFACE WATERS* GEOLOGICAL  SOURCES* MINERALIZATION, NITROGEN SOURCES,
        WELL WATER* FEEDLOTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        WATER SUPPLIES CAN  BE CATEGORIZED AS SURFACE  WATERS OR GROUNDWATERS.
        THIS PAPER EXAMINES REPRESENTATIVE  STUDIES  OF NITRATE ENTRANCE TO BOTH
        TYPES OF WATER SUPPLIES* WITH SUMMARIES OF  SOME OF  THE MANY LABORATORY
        AND FIELD STUDIES DESCRIBED  IN  THE  CURRENT  LITERATURE. SOME OF THE
        SOURCES OF NITROGEN ENTRANCE  TO  WATER  SUPPLIES INCLUDE ATMOSPHERIC,
        GEOLOGIC, RURAL AND URBAN RUNOFF* SEWAGE,  IRRIGATION, ANIMAL WASTES*
        AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES AMONG  MANY  OTHERS. SOURCES OF MA !OR IMPORTANCE TO
        BOTH SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER  SUPPLIES  ARE  POINTED  OUT AND FIELD OR
        LABORATORY STUDIES  ARE  REPORTED.  (SEE  ALSO  W71-05437) (WHITE-JOWA STATE)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-06435
                                       89

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EFFECTS OF AGRICULTURAL POLLUTION ON EUTROPHICATION,

  WISCONSIN UNIV., MADISON. DEPT. OF SANITARY  ENGINEERING,  AND WISCONSIN UNIV.*
    MADISON. DEPT. OF WATER CHEMISTRY.

  D* E. ARMSTRONG, AND G. A. ROHLICH,

  AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES AND WATER QUALITY,  IOWA  STATE  UNIVERSITY PRESS, AMES,
    IOWA, 1970, CHAPTER 23, P 314-330. 14 TAB,  2  FIG,  26  REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *EUTROPHICATION, *MITROGEN, ^PHOSPHORUS,  NUTRIENTS,  ALGAE,  NITRATES,
        SURFACE RUNOFF, BASE FLOW, PERCOLATION, LEACHING,  DRAINAGE,  FARM
        WASTES, SOIL MANAGEMENT, GROUNDWATER,  WISCONSIN,  WATER SUPPLY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE, LAKE METABOLISM,  MOBILITY,  PARTICULATE FORM,
        FEEDLOTS, NUTRIENT SOURCES.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE PAPER DISCUSSES NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS  TRANSPORT  IN AGRICULTURAL
        DRAINAGE SINCE THESE ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT  NTURIENTS  INVOLVED IN
        EUTROPHICATION. IT IS GENERALLY EXPECTED  THAT  INORGANIC NITROGEN IS
        TRANSPORTED MAINLY AS NITRATE BY PERCOLATING WATER,  ALTHOUGH THE
        AMOUNTS OF AMMONIUM AND NITRATE CARRIED IN RUNOFF  WATERS MAY BE HIGHLY
        SIGNIFICANT IN TERMS OF THE RECEIVING  WATER. SIMILARLY, THE  LARGEST
        AMOUNT OF PHOSPHORUS IS LIKELY TRANSPORTED  IN  PARTICULATE FORM IN
        RUNOFF WATERS, BUT THE AMOUNT OF DISSOLVED  PHOSPHORUS  IN RUNOFF WATER
        MAY BE OF EQUAL OR GREATER IMPORTANCE  EVEN THOUGH  LOWER IN QUANTITY.
        THE CONTRIBUTION OF AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE TO THE  NITROGEN AND
        PHOSPHORUS STATUS OF WATERS is NEXT  EXAMINED.  THE  DATA PRESENTED
        SUGGEST THAT AGRICULTURAL LAND IS AN IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTOR OF NITROGEN
        AND PHOSPHORUS TO WATER. ABOUT 60% OF  THE NITROGEN AND 422? OF THE
        PHOSPHORUS WERE ESTIMATED TO COME FROM AGRICULTURAL LAND. NUTRIENT
        BUDGET ESTIMATIONS WERE BASED ON DATA  OBTAINED ON  A SMALL SCALE AND
        EXTRAPOLATED AND THUS HAVE A LOW RELIABILITY.  NUTRIENT SOURCES ARE
        NUMEROUS AND GENERALIZATIONS AS TO WHICH  SOURCE IS THE MOST  IMPORTANT
        CANNOT BE MADE. THE CONTRIBUTION OF  AGRICULTURE SHOULD BE REDUCED BY
        IMPROVED AND MORE EFFICIENT AGRICULTURAL  MANAGEMENT PRACTICES. (SEE
        ALSO W71-05437) (WHITE-IOWA STATE)

      FIELD 05C, 02H

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-06443
                                       90

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MOVEMENT OF 2,4-D IN SOILS,

  NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT  STATION,  UNIVERSITY  PARK.

  H. E. DREGNE, S. GOMEZ, AND W. HARRIS.

  NEW MEXICO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT  STATION WESTERN  REGIONAL  RESEARCH PROJECT
    PROGRESS REPORT, NOVEMBER 1969. 35  P,  21 FIG,  8 TAB,  41  REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, ^HERBICIDES,  *NEW MEXICO,  *SOIL WATER
        MOVEMENT, GRQUNDWATER, SURFACE  WATERS,  TESTING, TEST PROCEDURES,
        METHODOLOGY, WATER QUALITY, SOILS,  PESTICIDES,  CHROMATOGRAPHY,
        ADSORPTION, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,  ANALYTICAL  TECHNIQUES,  BIOASSAY, SOIL
        STRUCTURE, INFILTRATION, SOIL PROPERTIES,  LEACHING,  PATH  OF PCLLUTANTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        MOVEMENT OF 2,4-DICHLOROPHENOXYACET1C  ACID (2,4-D)  IN  THREE SOILS WAS
        STUDIED TO DETERMINE THE EXTENT TO WHICH HERBICIDES  APPLIED IN THE
        FIELD ENTER THE SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER SYSTEMS*  ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES
        USED INCLUDED GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY,  THIN  LAYER  CHROMATOGRAPHY,  SOIL THIN
        LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY, RESIN THIN  LAYER  CHROMATOGRAPHY,  BIQASSAYS, AND
        AUTORADIOGRAPHY. PRIMARY EMPHASIS  WAS  PLACED  UPON THE  EFFECT  OF
        EXCHANGEABLE CATIONS ON 2,4-D MOVEMENT. ADSORPTION  ISOTHERMS,
        BREAKTHROUGH CURVES, LEACHING STUDIES,  AND BIOASSAYS INDICATE THAT
        2,4-D IN THE ACID OR SALT FORM, IS ONLY SLIGHTLY  ADSORBED BY  SOIL
        PARTICLES. IT IS EASILY LEACHED IF THE  SOILS  ARE  PERMEABLE. VIRTUALLY
        100% OF APPLIED 2,4-D WAS RECOVERED FROM A SANDY  LOAM  IN  SIX  AND
        ONE-HALF HOURS OF LEACHING. ONLY  382 WAS RECOVERED  FROM A SLOWLY
        PERMEABLE SILTY CLAY LOAM OVER  A  PERIOD OF TEN  MONTHS.  DEGRADATION
        PRODUCTS OF 2,4-D WERE LEACHED  AS  EASILY AS 2,4-D ITSELF.
        (WOODARD-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-06514
                                       91

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DIGESTED SLUDGE LAGOONS*

  DAYTON, OHIO.

  DEFRO TOSSEY.

  2ND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM FOR WASTE  TREATMENT  LAGOONS,  JUNE 23-25, 1970,
    KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, P 333-334.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^OXIDATION LAGOONS, ^TERTIARY  TREATMENT,  *SLUDGE DIGESTION, ANAEROBIC
        DIGESTION, ODORS, GROUNDWATER,  EVAPORATION,  INFILTRATION,  CLIMATIC
        CONDITIONS, INCINERATION, AIR  POLLUTION,  TEMPERATURE, WASTE WATER
        TREATMENT, OHIO.
      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^SUPERNATANT RE-CYCLE.

      ABSTRACT:
        DISPOSAL OF DIGESTED SLUDGES  IN  SLUDGE  LAGOONS  HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
        PRACTICE FOR THE CITY  OF  DAYTON  FOR  35  YEARS.  THE CURRENT LAND DISPOSAL
        FACILITIES OCCUPY  15 ACRES  AND  INCLUDE  BOTH THE LAGOONS AND
        INFILTRATION BEDS  WHERE THE SUPERNATANT IS USED TO IRRIGATE THE LAND.
        SUCCESS OF SLUDGE  LAGOONING HAS  BEEN FOUND TO  BE DEPENDENT UPON THE
        QUALITY OF SLUDGE  ENTERING  THE  LAGOON.  INADEQUATE PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
        DIGESTION PRODUCES  TROUBLESOME  CONDITIONS IN A  SLUGE LAGOON SYSTEM.
        SOLIDS DESTRUCTION  CONTINUES  WITHIN  THE BOTTOM  SLUDGES, WHICH ARE
        ESTIMATED TO BE 20  TO  25% SOLIDS,  HELPING TO ALLEVIATE PROBLEMS
        ASSOCIATED WITH POORLY DIGESTED  SLUDGES.  THE SOIL THROUGH WHICH THE
        SUPERNATANT INFILTRATES HAS SHOWN  NO SIGNS OF  BLINDING AND HAS BECOME
        QUITE ENRICHED THROUGH DEPOSITION  OF ORGANIC MATTER. NO DOCUMENTED
        EVIDENCE OF GROUNDWATER DETERIORATION HAS BEEN  FOUND BUT A SYSTEM OF
        TESTING IS CURRENTLY BEING  ORGANIZED TO DETERMINE WHETHER ANY
        DETERIORATION  IS TAKING PLACE.  LAGOONING  HAS BEEN ECONOMICAL, AND LAND
        DISPOSAL HAS AVOIDED BOTH SUPERNATANT RECYCLE  AND SLUDGE INCINERATION
        WITH  ITS ASSOCIATED AIR POLLUTIONAL  PROBLEMS.  BOTH PRACTICES WILL
        THEREFORE CONTINUE  TO  BE  USED BY THE CITY OF DAYTON. (SEE ALSO
        W71-07079) (LOWRY-TEXAS)

      FIELD 05D

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-07118
                                       92

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GROUNDWATER POLLUTION FROM SANITARY LANDFILLS AND REFUSE DUMP GROUNDS, A
  CRITICAL REVIEW,

  MARQUETTE UNIV.,  MILWAUKEE,  WIS. DEPT.  OF CIVIL ENGINEERING,

  A. E. ZANONI.

  WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,  RESEARCH REPORT 69,  1971. 43 P, 8
    TAB,  62 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^LANDFILLS, *WATER POLLUTION, *WASTE  DUMPS, *SOLID WASTES,  BLEACHING,
        ^GROUNDWATER, HYDROGEOLOGY, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, GROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, PERCOLATION, WATER MANAGEMENT, IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY, WASTE
        DISPOSAL, GARBAGE DUMPS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^GROUNDWATER POLLUTION, LANDFILL  POLLUTION EFFECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        A CRITICAL  REVIEW IS PRESENTED OF THE IMPORTANT LITERATURE  COVERING THE
        AREA OF  THE GROUNDWATER POLLUTION POTENTIAL FROM SANITARY LANDFILLS AND
        DUMP GROUNDS. THIS IS  FOLLOWED BY A REVIEW OF THE PRACTICES IN
        TWENTY-ONE  STATES IN THE U.S. RELATED TO THIS SAME TOPIC. BASED ON THE
        INFORMATION DERIVED FROM THESE TWO SOURCES, A SERIES OF RECOMMENDATIONS
        ARE SUGGESTED TO REGULATORY AGENCIES  CONCERNED WITH THE TASK OF
        APPROVING AND LICENSING SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES. IT  IS EMPHASIZED
        THAT A REGULATORY AGENCY SHOULD HAVE  AVAILABLE A GEOLOGIST, IDEALLY ONE
        TRAINED  IN  HYDROGEOLOGY, TO ASSIST IN SANITARY LANDFILL SITE SELECTION
        PROCESSES.  HE SHOULD ACCUMULATE GEOLOGICAL DATA AND BROADLY OUTLINE
        AREAS CONSIDERED AS EITHER GOOD OR POOR POTENTIAL LANDFILL  SITES.
        EXTREME  CAUTION SHOULD BE EXERCISED BEFORE APPROVING GROUND DISPOSAL OF
        INDUSTRIAL  WASTES. MONITORING WELLS SHOULD RE USED IN CASES WHERE DOUBT
        EXISTS AS TO THE FUTURE EFFECTS OF A  PARTICULAR LANDFILL  ONrGROUNDWATER
        SUPPLIES. THE REGULATORY AGENCY SHOULD FOLLOW A POLICY  OF SLOPING DOWN
        THE REFUSE  DEGRADATION PROCESS BY MINIMIZING WATER PERCOLATION THROUGH
        REFUSE MASSES TO PROVIDE FOR LEACHATE ATTENUATION. THE  REGULATORY
        AGENCY SHOULD ENCOURAGE REGIONAL  OR DISTRICT APPROACHES TO  SOLID WASTES
        COLLECTION  AND DISPOSAL. AS A RULE, IT SHOULD PROHIBIT  TH£  USE OF
        ABANDONED ROCK, GRAVEL OR SAND QUARRIES AS SITES FOR REFUSE DISPOSAL.
        REGULATORY  AGENCIES SHOULD SUPPORT RESEARCH IN THE AREA OF  GROUND WATER
        POLLUTION.  (POERTNER)

      FIELD 05E, 02F, 10

      ACCESSION  NO.  W71-07194
                                      93

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LEACHING OF NUTRIENTS BY DRAINAGE WATERS,

  LITOVSKAYA SELSKOKHOZYAISTVENNAYA AKADEMIYA  SSR,  KAUNAS.

  Z. B. KINDERIS.

  TRANS. FROM POCHVOVEDENI YE, NO 2, 1970.  SOVIET  SOIL  SCIENCE,  NO 1,  P 99-108,
    1970. 1 FIG, 4 TAB, 19 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^NUTRIENTS, *SOILS, BLEACHING, ^AQUIFER CHARACTERISTICS,  SOIL ANALYSIS,
        TEST PROCEDURES, CHEMICAL PROPERTIES,  GROUNDWATER,  SOIL WATER,
        SOLUBILITY, SOIL WATER TRANSMISSIV ITY .

      IDENTIFIERS:
        LITHUANIAtUSSR).

      ABSTRACT:
        SAMPLES OF WATER WERE PERIODICALLY  COLLECTED  FROM TILE  DRAINAGE SYSTEM
        ESTABLISHED IN  A WEAKLY PODZOLIZED  DIORN-GLEY  SOIL. ANALYSES  INCLUDED
        DETERMINATION OF POTASSIUM, SODIUM,  CALCIUM,  MAGNESIUM, AND CARBONATE,
        NITRATE, SULFATE, AND CHLORIDE RADICALS.  THE  REMOVAL OF CHEMICAL
        CONSTITUENTS VARIED DEPENDING UPON  THE  SEASON  AND METEOROLOGICAL
        CONDITIONS, RATE OF WATER DISCHARGE, NATURE OF CROPS,  AND FERTILIZER
        TREATMENTS. (WILDE-WISCONSIN)

      FIELD 05B, 02F

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-07887
                                       94

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THE EFFECTS OF RETURN IRRIGATION WATER ON THE  BASAL  LENS  IN  KAHUKU PLANTATION,
  OAHU AND PIONEER MILL AND HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL  AND  SUGAR  COMPANY PLANTATIONS
  ON MAUIt

  HAWAII UNIV., HONOLULU.

  PEDRO A. TENORIO.

  M. S. THESIS, HAWAII UNIVERSITY, AUG 1970.  176 P,  66  FIG,  7 TAB, 54 REF,
    APPEND. PROJECT B-012-HI  (2).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES, *WATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,  ^RETURN FLOW,
        *SALINE WATER INTRUSION, ^HAWAII, IRRIGATION WATER,  WATER CHEMISTRY,
        SOLUTES, NITRATES, SALINITY, WITHDRAWAL,  GROUNDWATER, GROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, LEACHING, INFILTRATION, WATER  QUALITY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        OAHU(HAWAII), MAUKHAWAII ).

      ABSTRACT:
        THE EFFECTS OF IRRIGATION RETURN WATER ON THE QUALITY OF  THE BASAL
        GROUNDWATER BODIES WERE  IDENTIFIED  AND DESCRIBED  IN  3 AREAS ON THE
        ISLANDS OF OAHU AND MAUI. PRESENTLY,  ALL  THREE  AREAS ARE  PLANTED WITH
        SUGARCANE. LEACHING OF FERTILIZER COMPONENTS, PRINCIPALLY NITRATE AND
        SULFATE, INTO THE BASAL  AQUIFER OCCURS AS A  RESULT OF IRRIGATION WATER
        APPLICATION OVER THE  FIELDS. EXCESSIVE WITHDRAWALS OF THE BASAL WATER
        IN SIMPLE GHYBEN-HERZBERG LENS ACCELERATES  SALINE  WATER INTRUSION. ALL
        OF THE IRRIGATION WATER  SOURCES FROM  THE  THREE  AREAS ARE  SUITABLE FOR
        THE IRRIGATION OF SUGARCANE CROP. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05C, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-08044-
                                       95

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PALMER CORPORATION V COLLINS (CONTAMINATION  OF  OIL  BY  WATER  SEEPAGE  FROM
  NEGLIGENTLY ABANDONED OIL WELL).

  214 KY 838, 284 SW 95-98 (1926).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^KENTUCKY, *OIL WELLS, *GROUNDWATER,  ^SEEPAGE,  DRILL HOLES,  OILY WATER,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, OIL-WATER  INTERFACES,  IMPERVIOUS SOILS,
        GROUNDWATER BARRIERS, INFILTRATION,  OIL,  OIL RESERVOIRS,  DRILLING
        EQUIPMENT, LEASES, DAMAGES, LAND  TENURE,  JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,
        LEGISLATION, LEGAL ASPECTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF LEASEHOLDER SUED DEFENDANT  CORPORATION  FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY
        DEFENDANT'S FAILURE TO ADEQUATELY  PLUG  UP ABANDONED  OIL WELLS.
        PLAINTIFF CONTENDED THAT  THE ABANDONED  WELLS ALLOWED WATER TO SEEP INTO
        THE OIL-BEARING STRATUM,  THUS CONTAMINATING PLAINTIFF'S OIL WITH WATER.
        DEFENDANT CONTENDED THAT  PLAINTIFF HAD  NOT  SUFFICIENTLY PROVEN THAT THE
        WATER CAME FROM DEFENDANT'S ABANDONED WELLS. DEFENDANT ALSO CONTENDED
        THAT A STATUTE AUTHORIZING PLAINTIFF  TO GO  ON  DEFENDANT'S LAND AND PLUG
        UP THE WELLS AND THEN MAINTAIN AN  ACTION  AGAINST  DEFENDANT TO RECOVER
        THE COST PRECLUDED THE PLAINTIFF  FROM ADDITIONALLY SEEKING DAMAGES TO
        HIS OIL. THE COURT OF APPEALS OF  KENTUCKY,  IN  AFFIRMING THE LOWER COURT
        JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF, NOTED THAT WATER  HAD NOT  APPEARED IN
        PLAINTIFF'S OIL UNTIL DEFENDANT'S  WELLS WERE ABANDONED AND SUBSEQUENTLY
        FOUND TO CONTAIN WATER. THE STATUTE  AUTHORIZING PLAINTIFF TO PREVENT
        FUTURE DAMAGES DID NOT PRECLUDE  HIS  RIGHT TO RECOVER FOR THE PAST
        INJURY INCURRED BY THE WATER. TO  DESTROY  THE PRODUCTION OF OIL IS TO
        DESTROY PROPERTY, ALLOWING THE OWNER TO RECOVER DAMAGES THEREBY
        SUSTAINED. (SMILJANICH-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-08055
                                       96

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A STUDY ON CHANGES IN QUALITY OF UNDERGROUND  WATER,

  TABELA HOUSE, KOTA  (INDIA). AGRICULTURAL  CHEMISTRY SECTION.

  B. L. DARRA, HARVINDER SINGH, AND  R.  S. MENDIRATTA.

  JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION  IN INDIA,  VOL 18, NOS 1 AND 2, P
    JAN-JUNE 1970. 3  P, 3 TAB, 6 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER QUALITY, ^RETURN FLOW,  *GROUNDWATER,  ^SATURATED SOILS,
        ^IRRIGATION EFFECTS, LEACHING,  WATER  LEVEL  FLUCTUATIONS, SALINE SOILS,
        LAND RECLAMATION, PATH OF  POLLUTANTS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        #INDIA.

      ABSTRACT:
        UNDERGROUND WELL WATERS WERE  COLLECTED IN PRE  AND POST SEASONS TO
        ASSESS THE CHANGES BROUGHT ABOUT  IN QUALITY  OF WATERS IN THE TWO
        IRRIGATION SEASONS UNDER SALINE AND SALINE-ALKALI WATER LOGGED AREAS OF
        BUNDI DISTRICT OF CHAMBAL  COMMAND,  INDIA. THE  QUALITY OF WATER SLIGHTLY
        IMPROVED AFTER RAINS, WHILE  IN  ANOTHER PART  IT WAS SLIGHTLY IMPAIRED.
        THE CANAL WATER IS OF GOOD QUALITY. EFFORTS  ARE IN PROGRESS TC DECREASE
        THE SALT CONTENTS OF THE SURFACE  BY LEACHING AND FLUSHING AIDED BY
        LOWERING THE  WATER TABLE USING  SURFACE DRAINAGE FACILITIES.
        SIMULTANEOUSLY OTHER SOIL  RECLAMATION  MEASURES HAVE ALSO BEEN
        UNDERTAKEN TO BOOST CROP PRODUCTION.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 03C, 04B

      ACCESSION NO.   W71-08073
                                      97

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NITRATE AND OTHER WATER POLLUTANTS  UNDER  FIELDS  AND FEEDLOTS,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE,  FORT  COLLINS,  COLO.  SOIL AND WATER
    CONSERVATION RESEARCH DIV.

  B. A. STEWART, F. G. VIETS, JR.,  G.  L.  HUTCHINSON,  AND W. D. KEMPER.

  ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY,  VOL  1,  NO 9,  P 736-739, 1967. 2 FIG,  1
    TAB, 1 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^NITRATES, #WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  LEACHING, FARM WASTES,
        GROUNDWATER, HYDRAULIC  CONDUCTIVITY.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ORGANIC CARBON, FEEDLOTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        AGRICULTURE'S  EFFECT  ON NITRATE  POLLUTION OF  GROUNDWATER WAS
        INVESTIGATED IN THE SOUTH  PLATTE  VALLEY  OF COLORADO. THE VALLEY IS
        INTENSIVELY FARMED AND  CONTAINS  MANY  CONCENTRATED LIVESTOCK FEEDING
        OPERATIONS. A  WATER TABLE,  GENERALLY  BETWEEN  3 AND 20 METERS BELOW THE
        SURFACE, UNDERLIES MUCH OF  THE AREA.  THE AVERAGE TOTAL NITRATE-NITROGEN
        TO A DEPTH OF  6.7 METERS  IN THE  PROFILES FOR  THE VARIOUS KINDS OF LAND
        USE WAS: ALFALFA  (MEDICAGO  SATIVA)  (13  CORES), 70; NATIVE GRASSLAND  (17
        CORES), 815 CULTIVATED  DRYLAND (21  CORES), 233; IRRIGATED FIELDS NOT  IN
        ALFALFA (28 CORES), 452;  AND FEEDLOTS (47 CORES), 1282 KG. PER HECTARE.
        GROUNDWATER SAMPLES OFTEN  CONTAINED HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF NITRATE,  AND
        THOSE  OBTAINED BENEATH  FEEDLOTS  CONTAINED AMMONIUM-NITROGEN AND ORGANIC
        CARBON. DATA PRESENTED  SHOW THAT  NITRATE IS MOVING THROUGH THE SOIL  AND
        INTO THE GROUNDWATER  SUPPLY UNDER BOTH  FEEDLOTS AND IRRIGATED FIELDS  IN
        CROPS, EXCLUDING  ALFALFA.  (PARKER-IOWA  STATE)

      FIELD 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-08218
                                       98

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CASE STUDIES OF MUNICIPAL WASTE DISPOSAL  SYSTEMS,

  BUREAU OF MINES, PITTSBURGH, PA.  EASTERN  FIELD  OPERATION CENTER.

  H. W. SHEFFER, E. C. RAKER, AND G.  C.  EVANS.

  BUREAU OF MINES  INFORMATION CIRCULAR  8498,  1971.  36 P,  14 FIG, 19 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WASTE DISPOSAL, ^MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  *WASTE  TREATMENT, ^UNITED STATES,
        ^REVIEWS,  METHODOLOGY, SANITARY  ENGINEERING,  LANDFILLS, HYDROLOGY,
        WATER POLLUTION, PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  MINE WASTES,  GEOLOGY, GROUNDWATER,
        WATER QUALITY, COMPACTION,  COMPRESSIBILITY,  SOLID  WASTES, INCINERATION,
        PERCOLATION, SEEPAGE.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        -LANDFILL  HYDROLOGY.

      ABSTRACT:
        TECHNICAL  AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS  OF COMMUNITY  REFUSE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS AND
        THEIR EFFECTS ON THE ENVIRONMENT  ARE  IDENTIFIED AND DESCRIBED. SEVEN
        LANDFILLS  AND TWO INCINERATION  SYSTEMS,  LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
        STATES, ARE REVIEWED. FOR EXAMPLE,  A  SOLID  WASTES  LANDFILL
        STABILIZATION PROJECT CONDUCTED  FOR THE  CITY OF SANTA CLARA, CALIF.,
        PROVED THAT AERATION OF SANITARY  LANDFILLS  PROVIDES MORE RAPID
        STABILIZATION, GREATER REFUSE DENSITY FOLLOWING COMPACTION, THE
        CONSERVATION OF LANDFILL SPACE,  AND ELIMINATION OF VERMIN AND BACTERIA
        BY HIGH-TEMPERATURE OXIDATION.  

      FIELD 05E, 05D

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-08907
                                      99

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JAMES RIVER-WILSON CREEK STUDY, SPRINGFIELD,  MISSOURI.

  FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL AOMIN.,  ROBERT  S.  KERR WATER RESEARCH CENTER,
    ADA, OKLA.

  VOL 1, JUNE 1969. 60 P, 14 FIG, 2 TAB, 23 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, *WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,  #WATER POLLUTION
        SOURCES, #FISHKILL, STORM RUNOFF,  ODOR,  SUBSURFACE RUNOFF, GROUNDWATER
        MOVEMENT, LIMESTONES,  INFILTRATION, DOMESTIC WASTES,  BENTHIC FAUNA,
        INDUSTRIAL WASTES, DRAINAGE, AQUIFERS,  SINKS,  CITIES, SEWAGE TREATMENT,
        SEWERS, AERATION, MONITORING,  LANDFILLS,  BIOCHEMICAL  OXYGEN DEMAND,
        CHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        DURBAN STORM RUNOFF, JAMES  RIVER(MO),  WILSON CREEK(MO),
        SPRINGFIELD(MO), SEWAGE PLANT  BYPASSES.

      ABSTRACT:
        FISH KILLS, ASSOCIATED WITH STORM  RUNOFF, AND  ODOROUS AND UNSIGHTLY
        CONDITIONS IN WILSON CREEK  WHICH FLOWS  PAST  SPRINGFIELD (MO) AND THE
        WILSON'S CREEK BATTLEFIELD  NATIONAL PARK  PROMPTED INVESTIGATION.
        THUNDERSTORMS CAUSED WILSON CREEK  TO  DOMINATE  FLOW AT POINT OF
        CONFLUENCE WITH THE JAMES RIVER. SINCE  THE AREA  IS UNDERLAIN WITH
        LIMESTONE, SIGNIFICANT VOLUMES  OF  SURFACE AND  WASTE WATER ENTER THE
        UPPER GROUNDWATER AQUIFERS  THROUGH NUMEROUS  SINKHOLES AND CREVICES,
        SOME OF WHICH ARE IN THE WILSON CREEK BED. THIS  WATER, PASSING THROUGH
        A MAZE OF, FRACTURES AND SOLUTION CHANNELS  IN THE LIMESTONE, OFTEN
        REAPPEARS IN DEGRADED  CONDITION. POSSIBLE  POLLUTION CAUSES WERE SEWAGE
        TREATMENT PLANT BYPASSES (ESPECIALLY  FOLLOWING RAINS), SCOURING OF
        SLUDGE DEPOSITS, INDUSTRIAL WASTE  DISCHARGES,  STORM RUNOFF FROM
        SPRINGFIELD, AND SLUGS OF POOR  QUALITY  SUBSURFACE WATER FROM RADER
        SPRING ENTERING SURFACE WATERS. RECOMMENDATIONS  ARE STORM RUNOFF
        CONTROL, SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENT, IMPROVEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
        WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES, EFFORT TO RESTORE  RADER SPRING TO HIGH
        QUALITY, ATTEMPT TO PRECLUDE POLLUTION  OF  GROUNDWATER AQUIFERS,
        CONSTRUCTION OF A RESERVOIR ON  THE JAMES  RIVER FOR FLOW AUGMENTATION,
        AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A MONITORING  SYSTEM. HISTORY, DESCRIPTION OF
        PROBLEMS AND DISCUSSION ARE INCLUDED. (JONES-WISCONSIN)

      FIELD 05C

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-09154
                                      100

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IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FINITE DIFFERENCE SOLUTION OF TWO-DIMENSIONAL DISPERSION
  PROBLEMS,

  GUELPH UNIV.  (ONTARIO).

  D.  W.  LAWSON.

  SUPPORTED  BY  NATIONAL  RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA.  WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH,
    VOL  7,  NO 3,  P 721-725,  JUN 1971. 5 P,  1 FIG, 2  TAB,  6 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #DISPERISQN,  ^NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, COMPUTER PROGRAMS, DIFFUSION, MIXING,
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  SEEPAGE,  POROUS MEDIA, EQUATIONS, MATHEMATICAL
        MODELS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^FINITE DIFFERENCE METHOD.

      ABSTRACT:
        TWO  MODIFICATIONS  OF SHAMIR AND HARLEMAN'S TWO-EQUATION SCHEME FOR THE
        FINITE  DIFFERENCE  SOLUTION  OF TWO-DIMENSIONAL DISPERSION PROBLEMS ARE
        PRESENTED. THESE MODIFICATIONS  IMPROVE BOTH  THE ACCURACY AND THE
        EFFICIENCY OF THE  SOLUTION. SHAMIR  AND HARLEMAN«S ONE-EQUATION SCHEME
        IS  MORE EFFICIENT  THAN THE  IMPROVED TWO-EQUATION  SCHEMES, BUT IT IS NOT
        AS  ACCURATE.  (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD  05B,  02F, 06A

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-09611
                                      101

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QUANTITY AND CHEMICAL QUALITY OF  RETURN  FLOW,

  UTAH WATER RESEARCH LAB., LOGAN.

  JIMMIE L. THOMAS, J. PAUL, AND  EUGENE  K.  ISRAELSEN.

  AVAILABLE FROM THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL  INFORMATION SERVICE AS PB-201 004,
    $3.00 IN PAPER COPY, $0.95 MICROFICHE.  REPORT PRWG 77-1, JUNE, 1971, 94 P,
    28 FIG, 6 TAB, 92 REF, 4 APPEND.  OWRR  PROJECT B-038-UTAH{1>.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  #IQN EXCHANGE,  *WATER QUALITY,  ^IRRIGATION
        EFFICIENCY, SIMULATION, GROUNDWATER,  PLANNING, MANAGEMENT, PERCOLATION,
        *MODEL STUDIES, ^COMPUTER PROGRAMS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^IRRIGATION RETURN FLOW,  HYDROLOGIC-QUALITY MODEL.

      ABSTRACT:
        A HYBRID COMPUTER PROGRAM IS  DEVELOPED TO PREDICT THE  WATER AND SALT
        OUTFLOW FROM A RIVER BASIN  IN WHICH  IRRIGATION IS THE  MAJOR WATER USER.
        A CHEMICAL MODEL WHICH PREDICTS  THE  QUALITY OF WATER PERCOLATED THROUGH
        A SOIL PROFILE IS COMBINED  WITH  A  GENERAL HYOROLOGIC MODEL TO FORM THE
        SYSTEM SIMULATION MODEL.  THE  CHEMICAL  MODEL CONSIDERS  THE REACTIONS
        THAT OCCUR IN THE SOIL, INCLUDING  THE  EXCHANGE OF CALCUIM, MAGNESIUM,
        AND SODIUM CATIONS ON THE SOIL COMPLEX,  AND THE DISSOLUTION AND
        PRECIPITATION OF GYPSUM AND LIME.  THE  CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF THE
        OUTFLOW IS A FUNCTION OF  THESE CHEMICAL  PROCESSES WITHIN THE SOIL, PLUS
        THE BLENDING OF UNDIVERTED  INFLOWS,  EVAPORATION, TRANSPIRATION, AND THE
        MIXING OF SUBSURFACE RETURN FLOWS  WITH GROUNDWATER. THE SIX COMMON IONS
        OF WESTERN WATERS, NAMELY CALCIUM  (CA(++)), MAGNESIUM (MG(++M, SODIUM
        (NA(+)), SULFATE  (S04(=)),  CHLORIDE  (CL(-)), AND BICARBONATE (HCQ3(->)
        ARE CONSIDERED IN THE STUDY.  TOTAL  DISSOLVED SOLIDS (TOS) OUTFLOW IS
        OBTAINED BY ADDING THE  INDIVIDUAL  IONS.  THE OVERALL MODEL OPERATES ON
        MONTHLY TIME INCREMENTS.  THE  MODEL  IS  TESTED ON A PORTION OF THE LITTLE
        BEAR RIVER BASIN  IN NORTHERN  UTAH.  THE MODEL SUCCESSFULLY SIMULATES
        MEASURED OUTFLOWS OF WATER  AND EACH  OF THE SIX IONS FOR 24-MONTH
        PERIOD. ONLY SODIUM IONS, WHICH  OCCURRED IN SMALL CONCENTRATIONS
        COMPRISING APPROXIMATELY  2  PERCENT  OF  THE TOTAL SALT OUTFLOW, EXHIBIT
        SIGNIFICANT DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN  PREDICTED AND OBSERVED VALUES. ALL
        OTHER IONS AGREE WITHIN 10  PERCENT  ON  A  WEIGHT BASIS FOR THE TWO-YEAR
        MODEL PERIOD, WITH CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS RANGING FROM .87 TO .97.
        THE USEFULNESS OF THE MODEL IS DEMONSTRATED BY A MANAGEMENT STUDY OF
        THE PROTOTYPE SYSTEM. FOR EXAMPLE,  PRELIMINARY RESULTS  INDICATED THAT
        THE AVAILABLE WATER SUPPLY  COULD BE  USED TO IRRIGATE ADDITIONAL LAND
        WITHOUT UNDULY INCREASING THE SALT  OUTFLOW FROM THE BASIN. WITH MINOR
        ADJUSTMENTS THE MODEL CAN BE  APPLIED TO OTHER AREAS.

      FIELD 05B, 02A, 02G, 03F, 02K

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-09936
                                       102

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REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTION OF POLLUTION OF SUBSURFACE WATERS OF THE STATEt

  MISSOURI WATER POLLUTION BOARD,  JEFFERSON CITY,  MO.

  1967, 3 P.

      DESCRIPTORS•
        ^MISSOURI,  ^PERMITS,  ^SUBSURFACE WATERS,  *WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,
        WATER POLLUTION TREATMENT,  WELL PERMITS,  ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,
        CONTROL, REGULATION,  AQUIFERS,  WELL REGULATIONS,  SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
        WASTE TREATMENT, WASTE WATER TREATMENT,  WATER POLLUTION,  PERCOLATING
        WATER, WATER CONSERVATION,  ADMINISTRATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE PURPOSE OF THIS REGULATION  IS TO PROTECT SUBSURFACE WATERS FROM
        POLLUTION.  A PERMIT MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE STATE WATER POLLUTION
        BOARD BY ANY PERSON DESIRING TO ERECT, MODIFY, COMMENCE,  OR OPERATE ANY
        SYSTEM FOR  THE DISPOSAL OF  SEWAGE OR OTHER WASTE  INTO THE SUBSURFACE
        WATERS OF THE STATE.  OPERATING  PERMITS SHALL SPECIFY THE  CO^MTIONS
        UPON WHICH  THEY ARE ISSUED  AND  SHALL BE  DESIGNED  TO CARRY CUT THE
        PURPOSES OF THE STATE WATER POLLUTION ACT. THE BOARD SHALL ISSUE
        CONSTRUCTION PERMITS  AFTER  APPROVING PRELIMINARY  ENGINEERING REPORTS
        AND DETAILED FINAL PLANS SUBMITTED BY A  REGISTERED ENGINEER. THE
        OPERATING PERMIT SHALL BE  ISSUED UPON THE BOARD'S DETERMINATION THAT
        THE COMPLETED WORK SUBSTANTIALLY ADHERES  TO THE APPROVED  PLANS.
        REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BOARD SHALL CONDUCT PERIODIC INSPECTION OF  ALL
        OPERATING PLANTS. THE PERMIT OF ANY PLANT OPERATING IN A  FASHION NOT IN
        ACCORD WITH APPROVED  PLANS  SHALL BE REVOKED AFTER ALLOWING A REASONABLE
        TIME FOR CORRECTION.  THE BOARD  MUST BE NOTIFIED WHEN ANY  WELL IS
        ABANDONED,  AND SUCH WELL MUST BE PLUGGED  OR SEALED TO PREVENT
        POLLUTION.  NO WASTE THAT CAUSES POLLUTION IS TO BE PLACED IN SINKHOLES
        WHICH CONNECT WITH AQUIFERS. (HORWITZ-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 05G, 06E

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-10157
                                      103

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TRANSPORT OF MINERAL OIL COMPONENTS TO GROUNDWATER—1.  MODEL EXPERIMENTS ON THE
  TRANSFER OF HYDROCARBONS FROM A RESIDUAL OIL ZONE TO TRICKLING WATER,


  KONINKLIYKE/SHFLL-LABORATORIUM, AMSTERDAM (NETHERLANDS)*


  M. VAN DER WAARDEN, A. L. A. M. BRIDIE, AMD W. M. GROENEWOUD.


  WATER RESEARCH, VOL 5, NO 5, P 213-226, MAY 1971. 14 P, 7 FIG, 3 TAB, 12 REF.
                                                                    WATER,
                                                                    WASTES,
DESCRIPTORS:
  *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *LEACHING,  #SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,  *OILY
  #GROUNDWATER RECHARGE, MODEL STUDIES, HYDRAULIC MODELS, OIL
  WATER POLLUTION SOURCES.

IDENTIFIERS:
  *OIL SPILLS.

ABSTRACT:
  OIL SPILLS  IN SOILS BECOME IMMOBILE AFTER SOME TIME. SUBSEQUENT
  RAINFALL MAY THEN LEACH OUT WATER-SOLUBLE COMPONENTS,  WHICH ARE CARRIED
  DOWNWARD. IN LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS A PACK OF NON-ADSORBING GLASS
  PARTICLES WAS USED AS A SOIL MODEL TO STUDY THE TRANSFER OF OIL
  COMPONENTS  TO GROUNDWATER. OIL WAS INJECTED INTO A ZONE WITH RESIDUAL
  WATER SATURATION OF THIS MODEL AND ALLOWED TO DISPERSE FREELY.
  SUBSEQUENTLY WATER WAS ALLOWED TO TRICKLE THROUGH THE  PACK AND THE
  DRAIN WATER, WHICH DID NOT CONTAIN ANY FREE OIL, WAS ANALYZED FOR
  CONTAMINANTS. EXPERIMENTS WERE CARRIED OUT WITH A GAS  OIL RAFFINATE
  CONTAINING  VERY SMALL AMOUNTS OF 2-1SOPROPYLPHENOL AS A MODEL FOR
                                   ACTUAL MINERAL OIL PRODUCTS: GASOLINE,
                                   EXPERIMENTS WATER-EXTRACTARLE
                                   AN OIL ZONE BY TRICKLING WATER AT A
  RATE DETERMINED BY THE PARTITION COEFFICIENT OF THE COMPONENTS AND BY
  THE WATER/OIL RATIO. WHEN THE GLASS PARTICLES WERE REPLACED BY NATURAL
  DUNE SAND THE TRANSFER OF OIL COMPONENTS WAS DELAYED BY ADSORPTION AND
  THEIR CONCENTRATION IN THE DRAIN WATER DECREASED CORRESPONDINGLY. UNDER
  FIELD CONDITIONS THESE EFFECTS OF ADSORPTION MIGHT BE MUCH STRONGER; IN
  ADDITION, CHEMICAL OR BIOLOGICAL OXIDATION AND EVAPORATION MAY ALSO TO
  SOME EXTENT DETERMINE THE FATE OF OIL IN SOIL. (KNAPP-USGS)

FIELD 05B, 02G, 02F

ACCESSION NO.  W71-10325
        TRANSFERABLE COMPONENTS AND WITH
        KEROSENE AND GAS OIL. IN ALL THE

        COMPONENTS WERE LEACHED OUT FROM
                                      104

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CONTRIBUTION OF FERTILIZERS TO WATER  POLLUTION,

  MISSOURI UNIV., COLUMBIA. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH  CENTER.

  G. E. SMITH.

  IN: 2ND COMPENDIUM OF ANIMAL WASTE  MANAGEMENT,  JUNE 1969,  PAPER NO.  7, 16 P,
    7 TAB, 5 FIG, 24 REF. PHS-FWPCA-USDI - WP00533.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #EUTROPHICATION» FERTILIZERS, FARM WASTES, NUTRIENTS,  DENITRIFICATION,
        NITRIFICATION, AMMONIFICATION,  LEACHING,  EROSION,  NITROGEN,  RUNOFF,
        WATER POLLUTION CONTROL, GROUNDWATER,  SEPTIC  TANKS,  MANAGEMENT.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *METHEMOGLOBIN, NITRATE MOVEMENT, FEEDLOTS, RESIDUAL  ACCUMULATION, SOIL
        CORES.

      ABSTRACT:
        WITHOUT CHEMICAL SOIL AMENDMENTS THE UNITED STATES WOULD BE  A  FOOD
        IMPORTING NATION. DESPITE LIBERAL FERTILIZER  USE,  CROPS ARE  REMOVING
        MORE NITROGEN AND MINERALS THAN ARE BEING ADDED  IN SOIL AMENDMENTS.
        MANY SHALLOW WELLS IN MISSOURI  ARE CONTAMINATED  WITH  M TRATES  AS A
        RESULT OF LEACHING FROM LIVESTOCK FEEDING OPERATIONS.  THE NITOATE IS
        NOT ASSOCIATED WITH LOSSES FROM FERTILIZED FARM  FIELDS IN MOST CASES.
        THERE IS LITTLE QUESTION THAT SOME OF  THE NUTRIENTS  APPLIED  IN CHEMICAL
        FERTILIZERS ARE MOVING INTO BOTH SURFACE  AND  GROUND  WATER; THE
        PERCENTAGE IS THOUGHT TO BE RELATIVELY  SMALL.  IT IS  POSSIBLE THAT
        NUTRIENT LOSSES MAY BE LESS WHERE GOOD  FERTILIZATION  PRACTICES ARE
        FOLLOWED THAN ON UNFERTILIZED SOILS. (SEE ALSO W71-10366) (IOKA  STATE)

      FIELD 05G, 05B
     *
      ACCESSION NO.  W71-10372
                                      105

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POLLUTION OF UNDERGROUND WATER.

  WYOMING STATUTES SECS 41-121* 41-126  (1959).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^WYOMING, *GROUNDWATER, #WATER  POLLUTION,  *WATER  POLLUTION CONTROL,
        POLLUTION ABATEMENT, SUBSURFACE WATERS,  PERCOLATING WATER, UNDERGROUND,
        WELLS, SALINE WATER INTRUSION,  WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES,  MINERALOGY,
        INDUSTRIAL WASTES, MUNICIPAL WASTES,  SEWAGE,  WATER  QUALITY CONTROL,
        WATER POLLUTION TREATMENT, ADMINISTRATIVE  AGENCIES, LEGISLATION, PUBLIC
        HEALTH, REGULATION, LEGAL ASPECTS, ADMINISTRATION.

      ABSTRACT:
        AN ACT RELATING TO UNDERGROUND  WATER  PROVIDES THAT  POLLUTION CF
        UNDERGROUND WATER MEANS ANY  IMPAIRMENT  OF  THE NATURAL QUALITY OF SUCH
        WATER, HOWEVER CAUSED, INCLUDING  IMPAIRMENT  BY  SALINES,  MINERALS,
        INDUSTRIAL WASTES, DOMESTIC  WASTES* OR  SEWAGE.  UNDERGROUND WATER REFERS
        TO ANY WATER BENEATH THE SURFACE  OF THE  LAND  OR THE BED  OF ANY STREAM,
        LAKE, OR OTHER BODY OF SURFACE  WATER.  IN THE  ADMINISTRATION AND
        ENFORCEMENT OF THIS ACT THE  STATE  ENGINEER  IS AUTHORIZED TO REQUIRE THE
        ABATEMENT OF ANY CONDITION,  OR  THE SEALING  OF ANY WELL,  RESPONSIBLE FOR
        ADMITTING POLLUTING MATERIALS INTO AN UNDERGROUND WATER  SUPPLY, AND IS
        FURTHER AUTHORIZED TO  PERFORM NECESSARY  DUTIES  RELATING  TO
        INVESTIGATION, REGULATION, AND  CONSTRUCTION  OF  WELLS IN  ORDER TO
        CONSERVE THE STATE'S UNDERGROUND  WATER  RESOURCES. (SMILJANICH-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-10446
                                      106

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TRITIATEO WATER AS A TRACER  IN THE  DUMP  LEACHING OF  COPPER,

  BUREAU OF MINES* BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. BARTLESVILLE  PETROLEUM RESEARCH CENTER.,
    AND INSTITUTE OF MINING  AND TECHNOLOGY,  SOCORRO, N.  MEX. DEPT. OF
    GROUND-WATER HYDROLOGY.

  F. E. ARMSTRONG, G. C. EVANS, AND  G. E.  FLETCHER.

  BUREAU OF MINES REPORT OF  INVESTIGATIONS RI  7510,  MAY  1971. 39 P, 12 FIG, 5
    TAB, 10 REF, 5 APPEND.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #TRITIUM, #TRACERS,  BLEACHING, #COPPER»  #WASTE DUMPS, MINE WASTES?
        MINING, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, FLOW PROFILES, SAMPLING,  DATA COLLECTION,
        WELLS, METHODOLOGY,  CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        TRITIATED WATER(TRACER), MINE DUMP LEACHING.

      ABSTRACT:
        TRITIATED WATER WAS  USED AS  A TRACER TO  FOLLOW THE PATH OF LEACH
        LIQUIDS AS THEY FLOW THROUGH A COPPER-MINE DUMP.  SEMI PERMEABLE LAYERS,
        PRODUCED WITHIN THE  DUMP BY  COMPACTION AND  'STRATIFICATION1 OF
        DEPOSITED DUMP MATERIAL, RESTRICT THE  VERTICAL MOVEMENT OF WATER.
        KNOWLEDGE OF THIS RESTRICTION AIDS IN  THE OPTIMIZATION OF THE LEACHING
        PROCESS. THE PORTION OF THE  DUMP STUDIED WAS APPROXIMATELY 2,000 FEET
        LONG, 800 FEET WIDE, AND 200 FEET HIGH.  A TOTAL  OF 94 CURIES OF
        TRITIATED WATER WAS  INJECTED INTO THE  DUMP AT THE RATE OF 650 GPM OVER
        A PERIOD OF 39 HOURS. THE LEACH  LIQUID WAS SAMPLED AT NATURAL SURFACE
        OUTFLOWS AND THROUGH A SERIES OF WELLS,  SOME DRILLED TO THE BOTTOM OF
        THE DUMP AND OTHERS  TO INTERMEDIATE  LEVELS.  MORE  THAN 3,300 SAMPLES
        WERE ANALYZED EITHER BY LIQUID SCINTILLATION COUNTING OR BY GAS
        COUNTING. DATA OBTAINED PERMITTED CALCULATION OF  FLOW PATHS, RECYCLE
        TIMES, TOTAL FLUID VOLUME,  AND ESTIMATES OF  RETENTION TIMES IN VARIOUS
        PORTIONS OF THE DUMP. LEACHING WITH  SUBSEQUENT RECOVERY FROM THE
        PREGNANT LEACH LIQUID IS AN  IMPORTANT  SOURCE OF  COPPER. (WOODARD-USGS)

      FIELD 05B, 02F

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-11255
                                      107

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A METHOD TO DESCRIBE THE FLOW OF RADIOACTIVE IONS IN GROUND WATER,

  GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DENVER, COLO.

  DAVID B. GROVE.

  AVAILABLE FROM NAT. TECH. INF. SERVICE,  SPRINGFIELD,  VA.  22151 PRICE $3.00
    PRINTED COPY, 95 CENTS MICROFICHE. SANDIA LABORATORIES  CONTRACT REPORT
    SC-CR-70-6139, DEC 1970. 38 P, 4 FIG,  1 TAB,  17 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        #PATH OF POLLUTANTS, #RAD10 I SOTOPES, #GRQUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        ^DISPERSION, *ION EXCHANGE, DIFFUSION, MIXING,  RADIOACTIVITY,
        RADIATION, RADIOACTIVE WASTES, IONS, EQUATIONS, MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
        CONVECTION, NUCLEAR POWERPLANTS.

      ABSTRACT:
        AN EQUATION BASED ON INSTANTANEOUS ION EXCHANGE AND ON A LINEAR
        ADSORPTION ISOTHERM PREDICTS RADIOACTIVE  IONIC  CONCENTRATIONS IN
        GROUNDWATER SYSTEMS AS A FUNCTION  OF TIME AND POSITION. THIS EQUATION
        ACCOUNTS FOR RADIOACTIVE DECAY, ION EXCHANGE, AND LONGITUDINAL
        HYDRAULIC DISPERSION. DATA NECESSARY FOR  SOLUTION INCLUDE GROUNDWATER
        VELOCITY, ION-EXCHANGE DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENT, EXCHANGE RATIO, AND
        DISPERSION COEFFICIENT. THE NEED  FOR SIMPLICITY DICTATES THE USE OF AN
        EQUILIBRIUM CONCEPT RATHER THAN A  RATE PROCESS  TO DESCRIBE THE
        ION-EXCHANGE REACTION. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 07B, 05B, 02F

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-11356
                                      108

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NELSON V C AND C PLYWOOD CORP  (STATUTE  OF  LIMITATIONS  AND THEORIES OF LIABILITY
  FOR POLLUTING UNDERGROUND WATER).

  465 P2D 314-326 (MONT 1970).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^MONTANA, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  *WATER  WELLS, ^REMEDIES,  INDUSTRIAL
        WASTES, WATER POLLUTION, POLLUTION  ABATEMENT,  WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS,
        POLLUTANTS, WASTE DISPOSAL, GROUNDWATER,  PERCOLATING WATER,
        PERCOLATION, PATH OF POLLUTANTS, WOOD  WASTES,  PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY,
        DAMAGES, HYDROLOGIC DATA, LEGISLATION,  LAND TENURE, LEGAL ASPECTS,
        JUDICIAL DECISIONS, WELLS.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF LANDOWNER SUED DEFENDANT  CORPORATION FOR DAMAGES FOR THE
        POLLUTION OF HIS WELL  BY DEFENDANT'S PLYWOOD OPERATION. PLAINTIFF
        CONTENDED THAT THE DEFENDANT'S  DUMPING OF GLUE WASTES INTO THE GROUND
        POLLUTED HIS WELL AND  RENDERED  IT UNFIT FOR USE.  DEFENDANT CONTENDED
        THAT THE TRIAL JUDGE INCORRECTLY INSTRUCTED THE JURY ON BOTH NEGLIGENCE
        AND PRIVATE NUISANCE,  AN ADJOINING  LAND-OWNER  IS  NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
        DAMAGE TO THE PERCOLATING WATER OF  A NEIGHBOR, AND THE STATUTE OF
        LIMITATIONS HAD RUN ON A PERMANENT  NUISANCE. IN AFFIRMING A VERDICT FOR
        PLAINTIFF, THE SUPREME COURT  OF MONTANA HELD THAT THEORIES OF
        NEGLIGENCE AND PRIVATE NUISANCE ARE  BOTH  APPLICABLE TO UNDERGROUND
        WATER POLLUTION, AND THAT DUE TO ADVANCES IN HYDROLOGICAL SCIENCE,
        UNDERGROUND WATER POLLUTION CAN BE  PROVEN AND  IS  THUS ACTIONABLE. THE
        COURT ALSO RULED THAT  WHERE A PRIVATE  NUISANCE IS TEMPORARY AND
        CONTINUOUS IN CHARACTER, ACTUAL DAMAGES CREATE SEPARATE CAUSES OF
        ACTION. THUS, A RECOVERY MAY  BE HAD  FOR DAMAGES ACCRUING WITHIN THE
        STATUTORY PERIOD NEXT  PRECEDING THE  COMMENCEMENT  OF THE ACTION. THE
        POLLUTION OF GROUNDWATER BY THE DUMPING OF  GLUE WASTES IS SUCH A
        CONTINUING, TEMPORARY  NUISANCE. (SMILJANICH-FLORI DA)

      FIELD 06E, 5G

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-11692
                                      109

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NORMAN V GREENLAND DRILLING CO  (INFERRED  LIABILITY FOR WATER POLLUTION FROM OIL
  PRODUCTION OPERATIONS).

  403 P2D 507-511 (OKLA  1965).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^OKLAHOMA, #WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES,  #OIL WASTES* ^REMEDIES, WATER
        POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,  POLLUTION ABATEMENT, PATH OF
        POLLUTANTS, OIL  INDUSTRY, OIL,  GASES,  POLLUTANTS, PERCOLATION, WASTES,
        WASTE DISPOSAL,  LEGISLATION,  WELLS,  IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY, WATER
        POLLUTION CONTROL, DAMAGES,  LEGAL ASPECTS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
        GROUNDWATER.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF LANDOWNER SUED  DEFENDANT OIL DRILLING COMPANY TO  RECOVER
        DAMAGES  FOR THE  POLLUTION OF  LAND, PONDS, AND A WATER WELL  BY GAS, OIL
        AND SALT WATER THAT ESCAPED  FROM  DEFENDANT'S OIL WELL. PLAINTIFF
        CONTENDED THAT AN  OKLAHOMA  STATUTE,  RELATING TO THE FLOW OF OIL WASTES
        OVER LAND, PRECLUDED  THE  NECESSITY FOR PROOF OF DEFENDANT'S NEGLIGENCE.
        PLAINTIFF ALSO CONTENDED  THAT THE DOCTRINE OF RES IPSA LOGQITUR WAS
        APPLICABLE AND INFERRED DEFENDANT'S  NEGLIGENCE. DEFENDANT DENIED
        NEGLIGENCE AND CONTENDED  THAT THE STATUTE DID NOT APPLY. REVERSING A
        DISMISSAL OF  PLAINTIFF'S  ACTION,  THE SUPREME COURT OF OKLAHOMA HELD
        THAT THE OKLAHOMA  STATUTE RELATING TO DAMAGES FROM THE FLOW OF OIL
        WASTES OVER LAND  IS NOT APPLICABLE TO POLLUTION FROM UNDERGROUND
        SOURCES. THE  COURT HELD,  HOWEVER, THAT DEFENDANT'S NEGLIGENCE COULD BE
        FAIRLY INFERRED  FROM  THE  FACTS. WHERE AN  INJURY-PRODUCING POLLUTION
        SOURCE IS SHOWN  TO BE UNDER  THE MANAGEMENT OF A DEFENDANT,  AND THE
        ACCIDENT IS SUCH AS DOES  NOT ORDINARILY HAPPEN IF PROPER CARE  IS USED,
        IT AFFORDS A  REASONABLE INFERENCE, IN THE ABSENCE OF EXPLANATION, THAT
        LACK OF  CARE  CAUSED THE ACCIDENT. (SMILJANICH-FLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05G

      ACCESSION  NO.   W71-11724
                                       110

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STATISTICAL POROUS MEDIA HYDRODYNAMICS,


  ILLINOIS UNIV.,  URBANA. DEPT.  OF MINING METALLURGY AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERING.


  A. E.  SCHEIDEGGER.


  ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY WATER RESOURCES CENTER RESEARCH REPORT NO 17,  JUL 1968.
    70 P,  5 FIG,  1 TAB,  16 REF.  OWRR PROJECT B-010-I LL(
      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^STOCHASTIC PROCESSES,  *POROUS MEDIA,  #GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
        ^STATISTICAL MODELS,  *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
        PROBABILITY, THERMODYNAMICS, FLOW,  MASS TRANSFER, DIFFUSION, MIXING,
        DISPERSION.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        ^MULTIPHASE FLOW.

      ABSTRACT:
        AN INVESTIGATION WAS  MADE OF THE STOCHASTIC ASPECTS OF SINGLE AND
        MULTIPLE PHASE FLOW THROUGHOUT POROUS  MEDIA. THE COMPLETE
        CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN  TRANSPORT THEORY AND THERMODYNAMICS WAS
        ESTABLISHED, AND THE  COROLLARIES OF THE THERMODYNAM I C STABILITY
        CONDITIONS  IN TRANSPORT THEORY WERE INVESTIGATED. A FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
        OF THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TRANSPORTED  QUANTITIES AND THEMODYNAM ICS
        WAS OBTAINED BY EXTENDING THE THEORY TO NON-POSITIVE DEFINITE
        TRANSPORTED QUANTITIES. THE THEORY  WAS THEN APPLIED TO FLOW THROUGH
        POROUS MEDIA. A GENERAL INVESTIGATION  WAS  MADE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
        THE DEVELOPMENT OF A  STEADY STATE IN FRONTAL DISPLACEMENT PROCESSES IN
        POROUS MEDIA WITH AND WITHOUT 'FINGERS', WITH THE RESULT THAT THIS
        STABILIZATION APPEARS TO BE IMPOSSIBLE. A  NEW TYPE OF STATISTICAL MODEL
        FOR FLOW THROUGH POROUS MEDIA WAS BASED ON A RANDOM ENSEMBLE OF
        TOPOLOGICAL GRAPHS. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 02F, 05B

      ACCESSION  NO.  W71-11776
                                      111

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WATER QUALITY IN RELATION TO FARM USE  OF  FERTILIZER,

  AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, FORT  COLLINS,  COLO.  SOIL AND WATER
    CONSERVATION DIV.

  FRANK G. VIETS, JR.

  BIOSCIENCE, VOL 21, NO 10, P 460-467, 1971.  2 TAB,  35 REF.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        *WATER QUALITY, #CROP PRODUCTION,  #FERTILIZERS, #WATER POLLUTION
        SOURCES, NITROGEN, NITRATES, NITROGEN  CYCLE,  PHOSPHORUS,  REGULATION,
        GROUNDWATER, RUNOFF, PERCOLATION,  EUTROPHICATI ON, DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
        DETERGENTS, DENITRIFICATION, NITRITES,  BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE EXTENT OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER  USAGE  TO  DETERIORATION OF WATER
        QUALITY  IS DISCUSSED. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF  DRAINAGE ENRICHMENT BY
        FERTILIZERS MUST BE  EVALUATED  ON  THE BASIS OF COMPOSITION OF AFFECTED
        DRAINAGE AND THE EFFECTS OF VARIOUS  LAND USES.  FERTILIZERS PERMIT
        HIGHER PRODUCTION ON FEWER CULTIVATED  ACRES,  THUS REDUCTION OF
        FERTILIZERS WOULD REDUCE FOOD  SUPPLIES AND INCREASE FOOD PRICES. THE
        ASSEMBLED DATA INDICATE  THAT FERTILIZER RESTRICTIONS  IMPOSED ON
        NATIONAL OR STATE LEVEL  WOULD  NOT  RESULT IN SUFFICIENT IMPROVEMENT IN
        WATER QUALITY TO RISK HAZARDS  OF  A LESS ABUNDANT FOOD SUPPLY.
        RESTRICTIONS COULD RESULT IN MORE  NITROGEN AND  PHOSPHORUS IN SEDIMENT
        AND RUNOFF DUE TO CROP EXPANSION  OF  ACREAGE WITH HIGH EROSION HAZARD
        (LARGELY ROW CROPS)  TO MEET FOOD  AND FIBER REQUIREMENTS.  RESTRICTION OF
        FERTILIZER USE WITHIN A  WATERSHED  OR GROUND WATER BASIN IS IN ORDER
        WHEN FACTS JUSTIFY IT BUT RESTRICTIONS SHOULD NOT BE  IMPOSED UNTIL ALL
        SOURCES  OF NITROGEN  AND  PHOSPHORUS INPUTS  ARE INVENTORIED AND MOST
        EFFECTIVE AND LEAST  EXPENSIVE  CONTROLS IMPOSED  FROM AN ESTABLISHED
        FACTUAL  PRIORITY LIST. (JONES-WISCONSIN)

      FIELD 05C, 05B

      ACCESSION  NO.  W71-12084
                                      112

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THE NITRATE DILEMMA.

  HIGH PLAINS UNDERGROUND WATER CONSERVATION  DISTRICT NO. 1, LUBROCK, TEX.

  CROSS SECTION, VOL 16, NO  6, JUNE  1970,  P  1,  3-4.  3 FIG.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^NITROGEN COMPOUNDS, ^POLLUTION  IDENTIFICATION,  #WATER QUALITY,
        ^MONITORING, #GROUNDWATER, NITRATE,  NITRITES, NITROGEN-CYCLE, HISTORY,
        SOIL ANALYSIS, WATER TRANSFER,  IRRIGATION PRACTICES, LEACHING, TEXAS.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        *OGALLALA AQUIFER, HIGH PLAINSCTEXAS),  PARMER COUNTY(TEXAS), HOLLY
        SUGAR STUDIES.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE HIGH PLAINS UNDERGROUND  WATER  CONSERVATION DISTRICT AND THE TEXAS
        WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARD HAVE  A  CONTINUING PROGRAM FOR MONITORING WATER
        QUALITY IN THE OGALLALA AQUIFER  TO:  (1)  APPRAISE GROUNDWATER FOR THE
        LANDOWNER, (2) ESTABLISH  REGIONAL  WATER  QUALITY, AND (3) DEVELOP A
        HISTORICAL DATA BASE.  SOIL ANALYSIS,  WATER IMPORTATION, AND INDUSTRIAL
        DEVELOPMENT REQUIRE  THE COLLECTION OF SUCH DATA. THERE IS NO EVIDENCE
        THAT NITRATE, NITRITE, OR  ANY OTHER  NITROGEN-CYCLE ELEMENTS ARE
        PREVALENT WATER POLLUTERS  IN  THE  HIGH PLAINS AREA. THE AVERAGE NITRATE
        CONTENT WAS 7.1 PARTS  PER  MILLION  (PPM)  FOR 99 WATER SAMPLES COLLECTED
        IN 1965, AND 6.8 PPM FOR  86  SAMPLES  COLLECTED IN 1968 IN PARMER COUNTY
        CHANGES IN NITRATE CONTENT OF ALL  THE COMPARABLE SAMPLES WERE WITHIN
        THE RANGE OF ERROR ANALYSIS  AND  METHODS  OF COLLECTION. GROUNDWATER IN
        PARMER COUNTY IS LOW IN NITRATES,  AND IS NOT AFFECTED BY HIGH DENSITY
        FARMING AND FERTILIZATION  PRACTICES,  ALTHOUGH FARMERS IN THE AREA USE
        MORE NITROGEN FERTILIZER  AND  IRRIGATION  THAN IN THE PAST. PLANTS USE
        70£ OF THE APPLIED NITROGEN;  ANAEROBIC  SOIL BACTERIA AND/OR DEEP
        SEEPAGE MAY ACCOUNT  FOR 30%.  THE  HOLLY  SUGAR STUDIES INDICATE THAT
        NITROGEN IS STORED IN  SOIL.  NITROGEN-MIGRATION RESEARCH IS NEEDED
        PARTICULARLY FOR IMPORTED  SURFACE  WATER  TRANSFER, OVER IRRIGATION AND
        LEACHING. (POPKIN-ARIZONA)

      FIELD 02K, 03F, 04B , 05A

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-12122
                                      113

-------
FUNDAMENTAL VARIATIONS  IN THE WATER  QUALITY WITH PERCOLATION IN INFILTRATION
  BASINS,

  INSTITUTE FOR WATER RESEARCH  LTD.,  DORTMUND (WEST GERMANY).

  W. H. FRANK.

  PAPER NO 7 OF ARTIFICIAL  GROUNDWATER  RECHARGES CONFERENCE, UNIVERSITY OF
    READING, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 21-24,  1970: THE WATER RESEARCH ASSOCIATION,
    MARLOW, ENGLAND. 22 P,  25 FIG.

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, ^INDUCED  INFILTRATION, *PIT RECHARGE, *WATER
        TREATMENT, *FILTATION,  ALLUVIA  CHANNELS, SURFACE-GROUNOWATER
        RELATIONSHIPS,  PERMEABILITY,  ALGAE, DISSOLVED OXYGEN.

      IDENTIFIERS:
        #RUHR VALLEY.

      ABSTRACT:
        THE DORTMUNDER  STADTWERKE  AG SUPPLIES ABOUT 100 MILLION CU M OF
        MUNICIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WATER PER YEAR FROM THE GROUNDWATER COLLECTED
        IN THE ALLUVIUM OF  THE  RUHR  VALLEY. THE AQUIFER IS 4 TO 5 M DEEP AND  IS
        COVERED BY A LAYER  OF MEADOW LOAM 0.5 TO 2 M THICK. THE PERMEABILITY OF
        THE GRAVEL IS IN GENERAL VERY GOOD, ABOUT .001 TO 0.01 M/SEC. MORE  THAN
        90% OF THE GROUNDWATER  CONSISTS OF VARYING PROPORTIONS OF BANK
        INFILTRATION AND ARTIFICIALLY RECHARGED GROUNDWATER. IN DRY YEARS WITH
        LITTLE WATER FLOW,  MORE THAN 75% OF THE REQUIRED WATER MUST BE
        ARTIFICIALLY RECHARGED. THE  INFILTRATION TAKES PLACE IN BASINS
        MEASURING 25 X  200  M. A LAYER OF SAND 50 TO 70 CM THICK IS LAID DOWN AS
        A FILTER BED. THIS  SAND HAS  AN  EFFECTIVE PARTICLE DIAMETER (0 10?)  OF
        0.12 MM, AND AT (D  60%) OF  0.3  MM A COEFFICIENT OF NON-UNIFORMITY OF U
        = 2.5. ITS PERMEABILITY IN  MOST AREAS IS LESS THAN THAT OF THE SUBSOIL.
        BOTH THE BANK INFILTRATION  AND  THE ARTIFICIALLY RECHARGED GROUNDWATER
        ARE RE-COLLECTED AT A DEPTH OF  7 M AFTER A PASSAGE OF AT LEAST 50 M
        THROUGH THE SOIL AND PASSED  DIRECTLY INTO THE MAINS WITHOUT FURTHER
        TREATMENT AFTER A LIGHT PRECAUTIONARY CHLORI NAT I ON. SUSPENDED ORGANIC
        AND INORGANIC MATTER IS LARGELY RETAINED ON THE FILTER SURFACE.
        TOGETHER WITH THE ALGAE WHICH GROW THERE, THEY CAUSE AN OBSTRUCTION IN
        THE FILTER. THE DISSOLVED  ORGANIC MATERIAL IN THE WATER IS MINERALIZED
        WITH THE HELP OF THE BACTERIA WHICH INHABIT THE FILTER, OXYGEN BEING
        CONSUMED AND CARBON DIOXIDE  LIBERATED. IN THE WATER ABOVE AN EXPOSED
        SAND FILTER, ALGAE  CAUSE A  DISTINCT DROP IN THE PHOSPHATE ION
        CONCENTRATION.  IN THE UPPER MOST LAYERS OF SAND MORE PHOSPHATE  IONS ARE
        LIBERATED BY MICROBIOL  DECOMPOSITION THAN THE BACTERIA NEED FOR THEIR
        METABOLISM. (KNAPP-USGS)

      FIELD 04B, 03A, 05F

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-12410
                                       114

-------
WENDTLANDT V. NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE REFINERY ASS'N (SALT WATER INTRUSION
  RESULTING FROM OIL DRILLING OPERATIONS).

  215 P. 2D 209-215 (KAN. 1950).

      DESCRIPTORS:
        ^KANSAS, *SALINE WATER INTRUSION, #OIL WASTES* ^REMEDIES, WATER
        POLLUTION, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, RELATIVE RIGHTS, LEGAL ASPECTS, STATE
        GOVERNMENTS, STATE JURISDICTION, OIL INDUSTRY, SALINE WATER, SUBSURFACE
        WATERS, GROUNDWATER, PERCOLATING WATERS, DRILLING, OIL WELLS, WATER
        SUPPLY, FARMS, WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
        DAMAGES.

      ABSTRACT:
        PLAINTIFF LANDOWNER SOUGHT TO RECOVER ACTUAL AND PUNITIVE DAMAGES FOR
        PERMANENT INJURY TO HER LAND CAUSED BY SALT WATER FROM DEFENDANT'S OIL
        DRILLING OPERATIONS. DEFENDANT OPERATED SEVERAL OIL WELLS ON
        PLAINTIFF'S LAND PURSUANT TO A LEASE ARRANGEMENT. THE OIL WELLS
        PRODUCED OVER 5000 BARRELS OF SALT WATER PER MONTH. DEFENDANT DISPOSED
        OF THIS BY PUMPING IT INTO A LARGE PIT WITH A CAPACITY OF 3,500
        BARRELS. DEFENDANT KNEW THE SALT WATER WAS SEEPING INTO THE SOIL, YET
        TOOK NO CORRECTIVE ACTION. PORTIONS OF PLAINTIFF'S LAND BECAME POLLUTED
        BY SALT WATER AND USELESS FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. PLAINTIFF ALLEGED
        THAT THE VALUE OF HER LAND HAD BEEN PERMANENTLY DECREASED BY $6000.
        PLAINTIFF WAS AWARDED $1092 IN PERMANENT DAMAGES AND $5000 IN PUNITIVE
        DAMAGES. DEFENDANT APPEALED, CONTENDING THAT THE EVIDENCE WAS
        INSUFFICIENT TO WARRANT PUNITIVE DAMAGES. THE SUPREME COURT TO KANSAS
        AFFIRMED THE JUDGMENT ON CONDITION THAT THE PUNITIVE DAMAGES RE REDUCED
        TO $2500. THE COURT HELD THAT PUNITIVE DAMAGES ARE PERMISSIBLE WHERE A
        DEFENDANT INTENTIONALLY EMPTIES SALT WATER ON A PLAINTIFF'S LAND,
        KNOWING IT WOULD CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE. (HORWITZ-PLORIDA)

      FIELD 06E, 05B

      ACCESSION NO.  W71-13521
                                     115

-------
     HAVEMAN V BEULOW  (POLLUTION  OF  WATERWELL).

       317 P. 20 313-317  (WASH. 1950).

           DESCRIPTORS:
             ^WASHINGTON, *WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES, ^DAMAGES, #WATER WELL,  IMPAIRED
             WATER QUALITY,  UNDER SEEPAGE,  WATER POLLUTION, INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
             POLLUTANTS,  INFILTRATION,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, SUBSURFACE MOVEMENT,
             CONSUMPTIVE  USE,  DOMESTIC  WATER,  POLLUTION ABATEMENT, JUDICIAL
             DECISIONS, LEGAL  ASPECTS,  REMEDIES, WELLS, DIKES, SHALLOW WELLS.

           IDENTIFIERS:
             INJUNCTION(PROHIBITORY).

           ABSTRACT:
             PLAINTIFF  LANDOWNERS SOUGHT TO RECOVER DAMAGES RESULTING FROM  THE
             POLLUTION  OF HIS  WATER  WELL BY REFUSE MATTER FROM DEFENDANT'S
             DEHYDRATING  PLANT OPERATION. PLAINTIFFS ALSO SOUGHT  INJUNCTIVE  RELIEF.
             THE WELL,  PUNISHING  WATER  FOR  DOMESTIC PURPOSES, WAS LOCATED ON
             PLAINTIFFS'  LAND. THE DEFENDANT CONSTRUCTED AN OPEN  SUMP, DIKED  ON  THE
             SOUTHERLY  AND  WESTERLY  SIDES.  SUCH DIKES ALLOWED REFUSE TO ACCUMULATE
             IN THE  SUMP. SUBSEQUENTLY, PLAINTIFFS NOTICED A MARKED CHANGE  IN THE
             QUALITY OF THEIR  WELL WATER. DEFENDANT CONTENDED THAT THE REFUSE IN THE
             SUMP HAD NOTHING  TO  DO  WITH THE CONTAMINATION OF THE WELL. THE  SUPREME
             COURT OF  WASHINGTON  HELD  THAT  WHERE DAMAGES ARE SOUGHT FOR THE
             POLLUTION  OF A  WATER WELL  THROUGH SEEPAGE FROM AN ADJACENT WASTE SUMP,
             A PLAINTIFF  MUST  PROVE  THAT THE DEFENDANT'S CONDUCT  CAUSED THE
             POLLUTION. WHERE  INJURY RESULTING FROM THE POLLUTION OF A FARM'S WATER
             SUPPLY  IS  PERMANENT, THE  PLAINTIFF CAN RECOVER THE DIFFERENCE  IN FAIR
             MARKET  VALUE BEFORE  AND AFTER  THE INJURY. FINDING THE MEASURE  OF
             DAMAGES AMD  THE GRANTING  OF INJUNCTIVE RELIEF BY THE LOWER COURT TO BE
             PROPER, THE  COURT AFFIRMED THE JUDGEMENT FOR PLAINTIFFS.
             (SHELNUT-FLORIDA)

           FIELD 06E,  05B

           ACCESSION NO.  W71-13645
cv
                                            116

-------
COMPREHENSIVE INDEX

-------OCR error (C:\Conversion\JobRoot\0000070A\tiff\2000Q5P3.tif): Saving image to "C:\Conversion\JobRoot\0000070A\tiff\2000Q5P3.T$F.T$F" failed.

-------
       COMPREHENSIVE INDEX
POLLUTION
POLLUTION'
E USE, DOMESTIC WATER,  POLLUTION
TER POLLUTION EFFECTS,  POLLUTION
STES, WATER POLLUTION,
TER POLLUTION CONTROL ,
ON, STATE GOVERNMENTS,  POLLUTION
ER POLLUTION CONTROL, ^POLLUTION
S, JUDICIAL DECISION'S,  POLLUTION
S, GROUNDWATER, WATER POLLUTION,
ENTS, CHELATE EXTRACTION,  ATOMIC
 DISPOSAL, GRQUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
 SOILS, SEEPAGE, SOIL CHEMISTRY,
ABATEMENT, JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,  LE
ABATEMENT, PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,  01
           WATER  POLLUTION EFFECT
           SUBSURFACE  WATERS,  PER
           CHEMICAL  WASTES,  WATER
           STATE  GOVERNMENTS,  LHC
           POTABLE  WATER,  STANDAR
            *LEACH ING,  fcPERCDLATI
           A.VALYSESt CARBONATE,  R
            ADSORPTION.:  / SHWAGE
                                               W71-13645
ABATEMENT,
ABATEMENT,
ABATEMENT,
ABATEMENT,
ABATEMENT,
ABSORPTION
ABSORPTION
ABSORPTION
W71
W71
W69
W70
W 70
    1169?
    104-46
    05370
    OP896
    0 80 2 5
           ABSORPTION,  SOIL  MECHANICS, WATER
W69-03197
W69-0065?
       21
               117

-------
ATE MOVEMENT, FEEDLOTS, RESIDUAL
                    HYDROCHLORIC
LANTSf AMMONIA, HARDNESS(WATER),
MALENCLAVES, PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
DICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL ASPECTS,
LLUTION TREATMENT, WELL PERMITS,
TRQL, WATER POLLUTION TREATMENT,
ATIMG WATER, WATER CONSERVATION,
ILL ING, ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,
ULATION, WELL PERMITS, DRILL ING,
ILS, PESTICIDES, CHROMATOGRAPHY,
LOW, SATURATED FLOW, ADSORPTION,
MSATURATED FLOW, SATURATED  PLOW,
MENT, INFILTRATION, PERCOLATION,
ROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, ABSORPTION,
TANTS, POLLUTANT IDENTIFICATION,
E, OXIDATION LAGOON, IRRIGATION,
ITIES, SEWAGE TREATMENT, SEWERS,
OXIDATION DITCH, SLOTTED FLOORS,
UD, BENTHOS, HYDROGEN, BACTERIA,
LE, SURFACE RUNOFF, FARM WASTES,
IFICIAL RECHARGE, LEGAL ASPECTS,
ERMITS, DRILLING, ADMINISTRATIVE
LOTION TREATMENT, ADMINISTRATIVE
NT, WELL PERMITS, ADMINISTRATIVE
WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, PHOSPHORUS,
I MAT 1C CONDITIONS, INCINERATION,
                    OTTAWA  SAND,
UTROPHI CATION* -SOIL PHOSPHORUS,
SOURCES, *CORES, FIELDS, PLANTS,
TER RELATIONSHIPS, PERM EARILITY,
ITROGEN, *PHOSPHORUS, NUTRIENTS,
INFILTRATION,  INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
OPHICATION, OLIGOTROPHY, SEWAGE,
ARDNESSfWATER), ACIDITY, OXYGEN,
E, #WATER TREATMENT, *FILTATION,
INDUCED INFILTRATION, COL I FORMS,
URGES, LEACHING, DRAINAGE  WATER,
, TEMPERATURE, NITRATES, PLANTS,
IVITY, WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS,
ITROGEN, -NITRATES, GROUNDWATER,
N, NUTRIENTS,  EFFLUENT, AQUIFER,
 DEVITRIFICATION, NITRIFICATION,
ATION, CLAY LENSES, RHINE  RIVER,
AGUE, MINERAL/ ^TRANSFORMATIONS,
RY TREATMENT,  #SLUDGE DIGESTION,
TE EXTRACTION, ATOMIC ABSORPTION
S.W. OHIO WATER COMPANY, NETWORK
ON, WELLS, METHODOLOGY, CHEMICAL
S, NITROGEN-CYCLE, HISTORY,  SOIL
USIQN, / SDISPERISQN, -NUMERICAL
ETURN FLOW, *NITRAT/ ^SIMULATION
, *AOUIFER CHARACTERISTICS,  SOIL
MATOGRAPHY, ADSORPTION, CHEMICAL
ER MOVEMENT, #NUMER/ -SIMULATION
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, ^NUMERICAL
NATION, MICROORGANISMS, CHEMICAL
EW YORK, HYDROGRAPHS, HYDROGRAPH
 *WATER POLLUTION,  INFILTRATION,
, ADSORPTION,  CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,
ACCUMULATION, SOIL CORES.:  /  NITR
ACID.:
ACIDITY, OXYGEN, ALGAE, SELF-PUR I
ACIDS,  LEACHING, CHLORIDES, GLACI
ADJUDICATION PROCEDURE.:  /ERS,  JU
ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,  CONTROL,
ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,  LEGISLAT
ADMINISTRATION.: /LLUTION,  PERCOL
ADMINISTRATION, GROUND HATER,  HATE
ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES,  ADM IN 1ST
                                    H71
                                    W 71
                                    W69
                                    W71
                                    W71
ADSORPTION
ADSORPTION
ADSORPTION
ADSORPTION
ADSORPTION
ADSORPTION
            CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,  AM
            ION TRANSPORT.: /ED  F
            ADSORPTION,  ION TRANS
            FILTRATION.: /ER MOVE
             / SEWAGE DISPOSAL,  G
            WATER CHEMISTRY, DARC
AERATION, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DFMA
AERATION, MONITORING, LANDFILLS,
AERATOR, SPREADING, LAND DISPOSAL
AEROP-IC BACTERIA, METABOLISM,  CAN
AEROBIC CONDITIONS, INCUBATION.:  /
AESTHETICS, AQUIFERS, SOIL WATER
AGENCIES, ADMINISTRATION, GROUNDW
AGEX'CIES, LEGISLATI: /,  WATER  POL
AGENCIES, CONTROL, REGULATION,  40
AGRICULTURAL WATERSHEDS, ORGANIC
AIR POLLUTION, TEMPERATURE, WASTE
ALDRIN  INFILTRATION.:
ALFALFA-BROMEGRASS, SPRING THAWS,
ALFALFA, CEREAL CROPS,  IRRIGATED
ALGAE,  DISSOLVED OXYGEN.: /OUNDHA
        NITRATES, SURFACE RUNOFF,
        PONDS, FARM WASTES.: /GE,
        SCUM, WEEDS, NUTRIENTS,  SE
        SELF-PURIFICATION, BACTFRI
ALLUVIA CH ANN1 ELS, SURFACE-GROUNDW
ALLUVIAL CHANNELS, DREDGING, EXCA
         DRAINAGE EFFECTS, GROUND
         HARDNESSf WATER), ACIDITY
         NEBRASKA, SOIL  CONTAMINA
         PPFCIPITATIPN,  SEDIMENTS
AMMONIA, SOIL CONTAMINATION, HATE
AMMONTFICATION, LEACHING, EROS ION
AMSTERDAM RHINE, POLDERS, COMPOSI
           HAARLEM, LEYDEN, THE H
          DIGESTION, ODORS, GROUN
          CARBONATE, BICARBONATE,
              GR^AT MIAMI RIVER,
           /MPL1NG, DATA COLLECTI
          HATER TRANSFER,  IRRIGAT
          COMPUTER PROGRAMS, DIFF
          #PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  *R
          TEST PROCEDURES, CHEMIC
          ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES,
          ^DISPERSION,  AGROUNDWAT
          MIXING, COMPUTER PRPGRA
          TEMPERATURE,  NITRATES,
ANALYSIS, STATISTICAL MODELS,  STA
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES,  SOIL COMTA
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES,  RJOASSAY,
ALGAF,
ALGAE,
ALGAF,
ALGAE,
AMMONIA,
AMMONIA,
AMMONIA,
AMMONIA,
AMSTERDAM
ANAEROBIC
ANALYSES,
ANALYSIS.
ANALYSIS.
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
ANALYSIS,
    10372
    00194
    07838
    00194
    01028
    10157
    10446
    10157
    04742
    04742
    06514
    10058
    10058
    07375
    00652
    02611
    03542
    09154
    03542
    07838
    09721
    08620
    04742
    10446
    10157
    04193
    07118
    01904
    09721
    04488
    12410
    06443
    •06435
    04193
    07338
    1 2410
    02909
    04548
    07838
    03543
    06435
    03542
    10372
    07838
    07838
    07116
    03197
    02611
    11255
    12122
    09611
    04543
    07887
    06514
    04559
    04559
H69-07838
    03102
    01291
    06514
W 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
H71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
K'71-
W71-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
1-.' 7 1 -
H71-
W70-
W 7 1 -
W 70-
W69-
H 70-
W71-
W 71 -
V 71-
W70-
K'69-
W 7 1 -
U'7l-
W71-
W69-
W 71 -
W71-
W71-
W 69-
W69-
V11.1 -
W69-
W69-
H71-
K 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
 71-
'/'7 1
W7 1
W71
                                    H70
                                    W70
                                    W71
                                      118

-------
                       EFFLUENT,
                       *NITRATE,
                       *OGALLALA
INN), SOIL MINERALS, /  -KILLING,
WATER), *SOIL-WATER ENVIRONMENT,
SPOK/ DRAIN FIELDS, *TEST  HOLES,
PHOSPHORUS* PHOSPHATES,  RATFS  OF
RFACE DRAINAGE, WATER MANAGEMENT(
AMFLOWt *INDU/ -WATER MANAGEMENTS
EPAGE, ^SUBSURFACE WATERS,  PRIOR
CE RUNOFF, REASONABLE USE,  PRIOR
R, ^NITRATE, AQUIFER, DISCHARGE,
ON, SUSPENDED LOAD, GROU\DWATER-,
             AQUIFER SWEETENING,
INATION.:
PPLICATION, NUTRIENTS,
-CATTLE, #GROUNDWATER,
ER COUNTY(TEXAS), HOL/
 CURRENTS(WATER), MASS  TRANSFER,
 UTILIZATION, PERCOLATING  WATER,
ARGF, LEGAL ASPECTS, AESTHETICS,
NG WATER, PERCOLATION,  LEACHING,
TISTICAL METHODS, WATER  STORAGE,
ELS, *WATER WELLS, WATER SUPPLY,
E AGENCIES, CONTROL, REGULATION,
POSAL, NITRATES, EUTROPHICATION,
 CHANNELS, DREDGING, EXCAVATION,
POSAL, NITRATES, EUTROPHICATION,
GE, GROUNDWATER, SURFACE WATERS,
LIC MODELS, MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
R POLLUTION, NITROGEN,  NITRITES,
CHIMG, CHLORIDES, GLACIAL  DRIFT,
NA, INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  DRAINAGE,
REENS, EXCAVATION, WATER POLICY,
 MODELS, SAL INE WATER INTRUS ION,
, DOMESTIC WASTES, INFILTRATION,
, EXCAVATION, AQUIFERS,  GRAVELS,
       PHOENIX(ARIZ), SALT  RIVERt
                         PHOENIXt
LUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT,
LUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT,
RCES, DRAINAGE, RIPARIAN RIGHTS,
ED CONDUITS, METAL PIPES,  WFLLS,
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, UNDERFLOW,
ION, INSTALLATION, WELL  CASINGS,
 STORAGE, AQUIFERS, WATER  REUSE,
L FLOW DOCTRINE, REASONABLE  USE,
ICIDAL HASTES, IRRIGATION  WATER,
ODELS, TRACERS, INJECTION  WELLS,
 LEGISLATION, LAND TENURE,  LEGAL
AL DECISIONS, LEGISLATION,  LEGAL
 WELLS, SUBSURFACE WATERS,
E, HASTE WATER(POLLUTION),
S, SEEPAGE, UASTF STORAGE,
TER POLLUTION, POLLUTANTS,  LEGAL
                  *OAMAGFS(LEGAL
TES, ^ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,  LEGAL
ATFRS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
in1-1 A TER MOVEMENT, DAMAGFS,
L1KCFS, JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
t WATER POLLUTION FFFFCTS,
OLLUTION CONTROL, DAMAGES,
                          PHOENIX!
                          PHPEMIXt
                           LEGAL
                           LEGAL
                           LEGAL
                           LEGAL
                           LEGAL
                           1 FGAL
                           LEGAL
                           LFGAL
                                   AQUIFER
                                   AQUIFER
                                           * *
ANIMAL MANURES, LAKE MINMETONKAtM
ANIOMIC SURFACTANTS, SYNTHETIC  DE
ANNUAL PRECIPITATION, LEACH  BED,
APPLICATION, NUTRIENTS,  EFFLUENT,
APPLIED).: /IMAGE PROGRAMS,  SUBSU
APPLIED), ^CONJUNCTIVE USE,  *STRE
APPROPRIATION, GROUNDWATER,  UNDER
APPROPRIATION, WATER POLLUTION  SO
AQUIFER CHARACTERISTICS,  EFFLUENT
        CHARACTERISTICS.:  /COLAT I
        DESALINATION!. :
AQUIFER SWEETENING, AQUIFER  DESAL
AQUIFER, AMMONIA, SOIL CONTAMINAT
         DISCHARGE, AQUIFER  CHARA
         HIGH PLAINS(TEXAS),  PARM
           / MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,
          HYDROGFOLOGY,  GROUNDWAT
          SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,  GR
          WATER TABLE, WATER  SUPP
          WATER RFUSE, ARTIFICIAL
          ION EXCHANGE,  POLLUTANT
          WFLL REGULATIONS,  SUBSU
          GROUNDWATFR MOVEMENT,  M
          GRAVELS,  AOUITARDS, PUM
          GROUNDHATER MOVEMENT,  M
          FLOW RATES, LEACHING.: /
          MODEL STUDIES,  DRAINAGE
          COLORADO, DENITRIF 1CAT I
          OHIO RIVER, KENTUCKY.:  /
          SINKS, CITIES,  SEWAGE  T
          PERCOLATING HATER,  LEG:
          POROUS MEDIA,  DIFFUSION
AQUIFORS, SANITARY  ENGINEERING.:  /
AOUITARDS, PUMPING, WATER  WELLS,
ARIZ) .:
ARIZ), SALT RIVERfARIZ).:
ARIZONA).: /L RECHARGE PROJECT,  F
ARIZONA).:x /L RECHARGE PROJECT,  F
ARTESIAN WELLS, DITCHES,  DRAINAGE
         WFLLS, WATER WELLS,  INFL
         WELLS, STREAMS,  JUDICIAL
ARTESIAN WELLS, WELL SCREENS, EXC
ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, LOW-FLOW AUG
ARTIFICIAL USE, RIPARIAN  LANDS,  G
ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, FILTRATION,
ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, CONVECTION,
AS PEC: /DAMAGES, HYDROLOGIC  DATA,
          /S, LAND  TENURE,  JUDICI
          /FACE DRAINAGE,  SHALLOW
          /DUSTRIAL WASTES,  SEWAG
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                                                                      W70
                                                                      W70
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                                   ARTESIAN
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       * *
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                                                                      W70-
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                                      119

-------
EMENT, JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, LEGAL
WATER, JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, LEGAL
ECISIONS,  RELATIVE RIGHTS, LEGAL
, WATER POLLUTION, PREC I P ITATION(
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 SUPPLY,  MUD,  BENTHOS, HYDROGEN,
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, INFILTRATION,  DOMESTIC  WASTES,
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ITY,  POROSITY, POROUS MATERIALS,
 ABSORPTION  ANALYSES, CARBONATE,
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AERATION,  MONITORING, LANDFILLS,
ON LAGOON,  IRRIGATION, AERATION,
ENTS, DENITRIFICATION, NITRITES,
ER, WATER LEVELS,  WATER DUALITY,
S, DISPERSION, SEWAGE EFFLUENTS,
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ES, LEGAL ASPECTS, COMPENSATION,
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), SPRINGFIELDfMO
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               SAM
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                                                      W71
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                                        120

-------
A, AEROBIC BACTF
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              INF
              INF
                 R I A ,  ME
                 TE,  INF
                 ILTRATI
                 ILTRATI
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-------
NTS, GROUNDWATER?  -INFILTRATION,
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                                     W69-01076
                                     W70-07766
                                     W70-05466
                                     W71-11255
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-10157
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•07193
•10157
-10446
               122

-------
TER, NITRATE,
,  GROUNDWATER
 EQUATIONS,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
UIFERS,  POROUS  MEDIA, DIFFUSION,
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EDIES, WATER POLLUTION,
,  DAMAGES,  LAND  TENURE,
EFFECTS,  LEGAL  ASPECTS,
DERSEEPAGE,  ^POLLUTION,
RTESIAM  WELLS,  STREAMS,
,  ^PIPELINES,  ^LEAKAGE,
ATER POLLUTION,  DAMAGE,
 *SALIME WATER,  DWELLS,
ATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,
FACE RUNOFF,  SUBSURFACE
SHIPS, DRAINAGE  EFFECTS,
DICIAL DECISIONS,  LEGAL
AY ICING,  -SNOW  REMOVAL, *MAINE,
ON, NITRITES, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN
ON, AERATION, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN
K, *LIGNINS,  ^BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL
STREAMS,
 DRAINS,
ASPECTS,
                                    DAMAGES,
                                    DAMAGES,
                                    DAMAGES,
                                    DAMAGES,
                                    DAMAGES,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
DECISIONS,
                                               LEGAL
                                               LEGAL
                                               GROUN
CONVECTION,  NUCLEAR POWFRPLANTS.:   W71-
CONVECTION,  DIFFUSIVITY.:  /ON,  AO   W71-
CONVECTIOK ,  #DI SPERSION, WASTE  HI   W69-
CONVECTION,  MIXING, FLOW,  POROUS    K69-
CORES.:  /  NITRATE MOVEMENT,  FEEOL   W71-
CORRALS, SOUTH PLATTE VALLEY!COLO   W70-
CGUNTY(OHIP) . :                      W70-
COUNTYtTEXAS), HOLLY SUGAR STUD IE   W71-
CREEK(MO),  SPRINGFIELO(MO) ,  SEWAG   W71-
CROPS, IRRIGATED LAND, COLORADO,    W70-
CURRENTS{WATER), MASS TRANSFER,  A   W69-
CYCLE.:                              W71-
CYCLE, HISTORY,  SOIL ANALYSIS,  WA   W71-
CYCLE, OVERDRAFT, WELLS, SURFACE-   W70-
CYCLF, PHOSPHORUS,  REGULATION,  GR   W71-
CZECHOSLOVAKIA) .:             *HYD   W71-
D., B.O.D.,  WASTE WATERS,  HYDRAUL   W69-
0., WASTE  WATERS, HYDRAULIC  LOADI   W69-
D: /BASIN,  PROCESS-RESPONSE  KOOEL   W69-
DA: / CYCLE,  OVERDRAFT,   WELLS,  SU   W70-
DAKOTA).:                            W69-
DAMAGE,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,  GROUN   V168-
DAMAGFS, HYDROLOGIC DATA,  LEGISLA   W71-
         LEGAL ASPECTS,   JUDICIAL    M71-
         LEGAL ASPECTS,   COM PENS AT   W71-
         LAND  TENURE, JUDICIAL  DF   W71-
         OIL  INDUSTRY, STORAGE  TA   W70-
         RFMEDIES.: / WELL CASING   W71-
DAMAGES, SURFACE RUNOFF, GASOLINE   W70-
DARCY'S  LAW,  PERMEABILITY, DRIVER   K69-
DARCYS LAW.:  /BILTTY, POROSITY,  P   i»<69-
HARCYS LAW,  TIME LAG, NITROGEN  CO   W70-
DATA COLLECTIONS, HYDROLOGIC DATA   VO 0-
DATA COLLECTIONS, UNDERFLOW.: /UR   W70-
DATA COLLECTION, WELLS,   METHODOLO   W71-
DATA, GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY,  HYDROGE   W70-
DATA, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  WATER   W70-
DATA, LEGISLATION,  LAND  TENURE,  L   W71-
DE: /GATION,  AERATION, BIOCHEKICA   W71-
            LEGAL ASPECTS,  RIPARIA   W71-
                  ASPECTS,  ADJUfJlC   W71~
                  ASPECTS,  DEEP  PE   W70-
                   /TION  CONTROL,    W71-
            LEGAL ASPECTS,  REMEDIE   W71-
            RELATIVE RIGHTS,  LEGAL   W71-
            LEGISLATION,   LEGAL ASP   W71-
            GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,    W70-
            01L,  SEEPAGE, DAMAGES,   WTO-
            POLLUTION ABATEMENT,  P   W70-
            01L,  OIL INDUSTRY, SUR   WTO-
            GROUND WATER, PATH OF    W68-
            01L WASTES, WATER OUAL   W69-
DECISIONS,  FUELS, WELLS, WATER  PO   W69-
OEEP PERCOLATION, GROUND WATER  M0   W'O-
DEFP PERCOLATION, EVAPOTRANSPIRAT   W69-
DEEP PERCOLATION.:  /N SOURCES,  v)U   W70-
DEICERS, ROADS,  CHEMCONTROL,  SALT   WTO-
DEMAND. : /TERGENTS, DEN ITRIF1CAT I   WT1-
DEMAND,  CHEMICAL OXYGEN  DE:  /GATI   W71-
DEMAND,  LEACHING, RUNOFF,  GROUNDW   W68-
] 1356
04559
00651
07554
1037?
04488
071 93
17122
09154
04488
08921
07118
121 ?2
0053?
1 2084
01930
03197
03197
03197
00532
03178
00627
11692
11724
03230
08055
07631
03230
08049
0?611
00651
07766
05466
0776A
1 1255
06322
05466
11692
03542
01043
01028
08050
11724
13645
13521
08055
08026
07631
08025
07632
00627
06118
06117
00521
00248
08050
09844
12084
03542
01269
                                        123

-------
ATER QUALITY,  BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN
OUND WATER  RECHARGE t IRRIGATION,
QU\'D WATER  RECHARGE, IRRIGATION,
M, NITRITES,  AQUIFERS, COLORADO,
R, IRRIGATION'  EFFECTS, LEACHING,
N, DRAINAGE  EFFECTS, DETERGENTS,
ILIZERS,  FARM  HASTES, NUTRIENTS,
MONIA, PRECIPITATION, SEDIMENTS,
     AQUIFER  SWEETENING, AQUIFER
UTRDPHICATION,  DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
,  ANIONIC SURFACTANTS, SYNTHETIC
PERCOLATING  MATER,  INFILTRATION,
DWATER MOVEMENT,  WATER RESOURCES
MYCOIDES, BACILLUS  MES ENTE R I CUS ,
                          ^FINITE
                     USSR, RADIAL
   TEMPERATURE  PROFILES, THERMAL
ALITY, PERCOLATION, PENETRATION,
LATING WATER,  SUBSURFACE WATERS,
TRUSION,  AQUIFERS,  POROUS MEDIA,
CAL ANALYSIS,  COMPUTER PROGRAMS,
f-'ODYMAMICS,  FLOW, MASS TRANSFER,
ENT, ^DISPERSION, *ION EXCHANGE,
US MEDIA, DIFFUSION, CONVECTION,
                        SPHERICAL
MS, ^TERTIARY TREATMENT, -SLUDGE
    #SLUOGE  DIGESTION, ANAEROBIC
R POLLUTION,  PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
 LEGAL  ASPECTS, REMEDIES,  '%'FLLS,
 *LAMDFILL,  SANITARY FILL,  WASTE
BLE, WATER  SUPPLY, GASES,  CARBON
G, NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS, NITRATES,
NITRATES ,  DISCHARGE MEASUREMENT,
TER QUALITY  POLLUTION, RECHARGE,
*GPOUND/.'ATER,  -NITRATE,
ASS TRANSFER,  DIFFUSION,
TION  EFFECTS,
  INFILTRATION
  LOADING,  -R
                          MIXING,
                     LONGITUDINAL
               ORGANIC COMPOUNDS,
              ,  PERCOLATION, SOIL
              ICDEGRADATION, SOIL
                            SPRAY
FLOORS, AERATOR,  SPREADING, LAND
S, SEWAGE TREATMENT, WASTE MATER
P R F A D IM G , #M0 NIT 0 RIM G, / -SF W AGE
00 ELS, MIXING,  RAD IP ACTIVE '-'ASTF
S, SE'-.'AG= TREATMENT, WASTE 'MTER
TE TREATMENT,  -UNITED ST/ -'WASTF
ANI/ATIOiV,  #SOL1D WASTES, *>-'ASTE
T, IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY,
ANTS, PERCOLATION, WASTES,
UTIPN EFFECTS,  POLLUTANTS,
l-'ASTES, SPRINKLER /  #WASTE
W/ SEWAGE EFFLUENT,  *WASTE
  IRRIGATION, HYDRO/  -WASTE
W/ SEW4GF EFFLUENT,  -'WASTF WATER
  a DATIDM,  SOIL  DISPOSAL/ SEWAGE
  ITY, *LAt\jDFILL , SAN IT A/ -WASTE
RAD 10 ISOTOPES,  RADIOACTIVE MASTE
LLUTANTS* INJECTION  W^LI.S, WASTE
                             i-'ASTE
                             WASTE
                             MASTE
                             i-'ATFR
                  ECONOMICS. :  /*GR
                  MATER TARLE,  PER
                  RIVER FLOW,  MATE
                  NITRITES,  BIOCHE
                  NITRIFICATION,  A
                  RUNOFF, UREAS,  F
                                   DEMAND,  SUSPENDED LOAD.:  /VELS, W
                                   DENITRIFICATION, ECONOMICS.:  /*GR
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DENITRIFICATION,
                                   DFSALINATION.:
                                   DETERGENTS,  DENITRIFICATION,  NITR
                                   DETERGENTS.: /L-WATER  ENVIRONMENT
                                   DETERGENTS,  POLLUTANTS,  NITROGEN
                                   DEVELOPMENT, RECLAIMED WATER.: /N
                                   DIATOMEA, CLADOPHORA,  FLAGELLATA,
                                   DIFFERENCE METHOD.:
                                   DIFFUSION EQUATIONS.:
                                   DIFFUSION. :
                                               SEEPAGE,:  /ED WATER QU
                                               GRAVITATIONAL WATER, S
                                               CONVECTION, DIFFUSIVIT
                                               MIXING,  GRPUNDWATER MO
                                               MIXING,
                                               MIXING,
                                                  /ON,
                                     W69-07114
                                     W69-05327
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSION,
DIFFUSIVITY.
DISPERSION.:  /
RADIOACTIVITY,
AQUIFERS,  PORO
DIFFUSIVITY.:
DIGESTION,  ANAEROBIC DIGESTION,  0
DIGESTION,  ODORS, GROUNDWATER,  FV
DIGITAL COMPUTERS,  COMPUTER  PROGR
DIKES, SHALLOW WELLS.: /ECISIONS,
DILUTION, WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
DIOXIDE,  METHANE, BARRIERS,  INFIL
DISCHARGE MEASUREMENT, DISCHARGEf
DISCHARGE(WATER), ON-SITE DATA  CO
DISCHARGE,  GROUNDIVATER, SURFACE W
DISCHARGE,  AQUIFER CHARACTERISTIC
              /MODYNAMICS,  FLOW,
              M
DISPERSION.
DISPERSION. :
DISPERSIONS  SEWAGE EFFLUENTS,  RIO
DISPOSAL  FIELDS,  SOIL CONTAMIMATI
DISPOSAL  FIELDS,  CESSPOOLS,  SEPT I
PISPnSAL  WELLS.:
DISPOSAL.:
DISPOSAL.
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL.
DISPOSAL,
                                    DISPOSAL,
                                    DISPOSAL,
                                    DISPOSAL,
            /ATinri DITCH,  SLOTTED
           NITRATES, EUTROPHICATIO
           ^INFILTRATION,  #WATER S
           UNSATURATFD FLOW,  SATUR
           MITRATFS, EUTROPHICATIO
           * MUM I C I DA L l-M ST ES ,  * WA S
           SURFACE WASTERS,  GROUND
           GARBAGE DUMPS.:  /AGEM^N
           LEGISLATION, '-'ELLS, IMP
           GROUND WATER, PERCCJLATIN
           -i;I RRIGATION, ^CHEM ICAL
           HASTE WATER TREATMENT,
           * IRRIGAT IOM, #S PPINK L E R
           WASTE WATER TREATMENT,
           ORGANIC LOADING,  -BIODE
           #GROUNDHATER,  *WATER OU
           GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, P
                                    DISPOSAL,  SUBSURFACE WATERS.:  /PO
W7I-02Q36
W? 0-08662
W71-17084
Wll-10372
W71-06435
W71-01932
W71-12084
H7 0-0 129]
H69-00652
W70-0471?
W69-Q783S
W71-09611
W69-0321?
W69-Q0651
W70-Q8025
W70-08026
W71-04559
W71-09611
W7 1-1 1776
W71-11356
W71-04559
W 70- 100 5 8
VT/ 1-071 18
W71-07118
W69-03237
W7 l-]36^i 5
W69-Q3178
W70-06011
W70-07766
W7Q-07766
W70-09637
W7 1-03543
W71-11776
W7 1-0455 9
W7Q-01291
W69-08621
W68-01010
W69-07554
Wf 9-073 75
W71-03542
W71-01205
W71-Q1205
1-/70-10058
W71-01324
H71-08907
l-.'7 1-05094
W71-07194
W7 1-1 1724
W71-11692
W69-071] 4
H69-05328
W69-07375
W69-Q5327
W6 8-0 10 10
W69-03178
W69-02681
W69-03212
                                        124

-------
CONTAMINATION, CESSPOOLS?  SEWAGE
,  CONVECTION,  ^DISPERSION, WASTE
 ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION, ^'ASTE
R, OIL WASTES, CESSPOOLS,  SFWAGE
LLS, -PATH OF  POLLUTANTS/  -WASTE
RATION, SEWAGE TREATMENT,  SEWAGE
MTAL SANITATION,  WASTE DISPOSAL,
LLUTIOM CONT/  *LANDFILLS,  *'-'ASTE
,  RUSSI/ -AGRICULTURAL DRA IMAGE,
AT IONS HI PS,  PERMEABILITY,  ALGAE,
 DUAL ITY, SAL IN ITY,  GROUNDWATER,
PREADING, /  SFEEDLOTS, OXIDATION
RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  ARTESIAN  WELLS,
IGHTS, NATURAL USE,  NATURAL FLOW
ATER, PERCOLATING WATER,  EMINENT
,  EMINENT DOMAIN, PUBLIC  HEALTH,
TES« CESSPOOLS,  SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  COMPETING USES,
LEACHING, WATER  QUALITY CONTROL,
EMENT, L IMESTONES,  INFILTRATION,
RFACE MOVEMENT,  CONSUMPTIVE USE,
 PRECI°ITATIO^,  LEACH BED, SPGK/
RFACE-GROUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS,
RIGHTS, ARTESIAN  WELLS, DITCHES,
FF,  PERCOLATION,  EUTROPHI CAT ION,
ACHING, DRAINAGE  '-'ATER, AMMONIA,
MODELS, AQUIFERS, MODEL STUDIES,
 SYSTEMS, -GRQUMD'-fATER MOVEMENT,
TER  POLLUTION  SOURCES, LEACHING,
10 GRANDE, ^SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
TOM, Rl'MOFF,  UREAS,  FERTIL IZERS,
,  WATER POLLUTION,  SNOW,  RUMOFP,
COLLEGE(PENM), SANITARY LANDFILL
TROGEN, -RIO  GRANDE,  *SUBSURFACE
NSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA, SUBSURFACE
S, DRAINAGE  PROGRAMS, SUBSURFACE
TY,  PARTICULATE  c/  ^AGRICULTURAL
ASE  FLOW, PERCOLATION, LEACHING,
EMTHIC FAUNA,  INDUSTRIAL  WASTES,
RS,  WELL REGULATIONS, SUBSURFACE
ICULTURAL WATERSHED,  ^SUBSURFACE
DRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY, SUBSURFACE
TER  MIXING?  RUSSI/  ^AGRICULTURAL
S, OIL, OIL  INDUSTRY, SUBSURFACE
USTRY, STORAGE TANKS, SUBSURFACE
LLS, GROUNDWATER, WATER SOURCES,
LAT IONS, PERCOLATION, SUBSURFACE
 EVAPOTRANS PI RATION',  ^LANDFILLS,
RELATIONSHIPS, DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
M, COLIFORMS,  ALLUVIAL CHANNELS,
DS,  LEACHING,  CHLORIDES,  GLACIAL
INTERFACES,  MIXING,  PENETRATION,
L  WELLS, ^GROUNDWATER, ^SEEPAGE,
FILTRATION,  OIL,  OIL  RESERVOIRS,
DARDS, REGULATION,  WELL PERMITS,
USTRY, PUBLIC  HEALTH, OIL  W^LLS,
GROUNDWATER,  PERCOLATING  WATERS ,
   TRITIATED  WATER(TRACER ), MIMF
DUALITY, WASTE DISPOSAL,  GARBAGE
 BLEACHING,  #LANDFILLS, ^GARBAGE
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISPOSAL,
DISSOLVED
DISSOLVED
DOMESTIC
DOMESTIC
DOMESTIC
DOMESTIC
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
DRAINAGE
         EFFECTS,
         EFFECTS,
DISPOSAL, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, A
DISPOSAL, THERMAL  PROPERTIES,  MOD
          DISPOSAL,  WASTES,  CALIF
          DOMESTIC WASTES,  FARM W
          ^GARBAGE DUMPS,  #LANDFI
          HYDROGEOLOGY,  GROUNDWAT
          WASTES,  CALIFORNIA,  PER
          ^HYDROGEOLOGY,  WATER PO
          NUTRIENTS,  WATER  MIXING
          OXYGEN.: /OUNDWATER  REL
DISSOLVED SOLIDS,  LEACHING,  SALT
DITCH, SLOTTED  FLOORS,  AERATOR, S
DITCHES, DRAINAGE  EFFECTS,  SEEPAG
DOCTRINE, REASONABLE  USE,  ARTIFIC
DP'IAIN, PUBLIC  HEALTH,  DOMESTIC W
DOMESTIC WATER,  INDUSTRIAL  WATE: /
         WASTES,  FARM  WASTES,  MUM
         WATER,  LEGAL  ASPECTS, MU
         WASTES,  INFILTRATION, AO
         WASTES,  BENTHIC  FAUNA, I
DOMESTIC WATER,  POLLUTION  ABATEME
DRAIN FIELDS, *TEST  HOLES,  ANNUAL
DRAINAGE EFFECTS,  DRAINS,  DEEP PE
                   SEEPAGE,  WASTE
                   DETERGENTS,  DEN
         EFFECTS,  GROUNDWATER, KA
         PROGRAMS, SUBSURFACE  DRA
         SYSTEMS,  HYDRAULIC  MODEL
         W ATER,  AM ViON I A ,  DRAINAGE
                 SALINITY,  FERTILI
                 IRRIGATION,  RETUR
                 GRASSLANDS,  SOILr
                            STATE
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          i-'ATER  DUALITY,  WATER PO
          MATER  MANAGEMENT!APPLIE
          LAKE  METABOLISM,  hORRI
          FARM  HASTES,  SOIL  MANAG
          AQUIFERS,  SINKS,  CITIES
          WASTE  TREATMENT,  WASTE
          *DRAINAGE>,  -EUTROPH  1C AT
          TRANSMISSIVITY,  HEAD LO
          DISSOLVED  NUTRIENTS, WA
          WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES
          UNDERFLOW,  UNDERGROUND
          RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  ARTESI
          SHALLOW  HELLS,  SUBSURFA
DRAINAGE, SANITARY ENGINEERING, *
DRAINS, DEEP  PERCOLATION,  EVA  POTR
DREDGING, EXCAVATION,  AOUIFERS, G
DRIFT, AOUIFERS,  OHIO  RIVER, KENT
DRILL HOLES,  GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT
DRILL HOLES,  OILY  WATER,  GROUNDWA
DRILLING EOUIPMENT,  LEASES,  DAMAG
DRILL ING, ADMINISTRATIVE  AGENCIES
DRILLING, OIL FIELDS,  SALINE MATE
DRILLING, OIL WELLS,  WATER  SUPPLY
DUMP  LEACHING.:
DUMPS.: /AGEMENT,  IMPAIRED  WATER
DUMPS, ^GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  KAR
         WATER,
         WATER,
         WATER,
W69-00652
WC9-00651
W70-06011
W70-
W70-
H 70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W69-
W 70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
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W69-
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                                     '71-
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07193
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12410
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08049
00532
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01932
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10157
04504
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06118
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02909
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03230
08055
08055
04742
01028
13521
11 255
07194
01204
                                       125

-------
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OL LUTI Or' CONTROL,  PUBLIC
     F, ENVIRON-ENTAL  SANITATION,
                           SEWAGE
                           SFWAGE
                           SEWAGE
                           TANKS,
                           *TRACE
                           WATER,
                           '^NTAL
                         SANITARY
                         SANITARY
                         *NUCLEAR
T HOLES, UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS,
ENT BEHAVIOR! WATER ) ,  SSOIL-^ATER
RTIES, WATER WELLS,  WATER  TABLE,
          USSR,  RADIAL  DIFFUSION
R MOVEMENT, -RADIOACTIVE  WASTES,
ION, MODEL STUDIES,  MATHFMATICS,
MOVEMENT, SEEPAGE ,  POROUS  MEDIA,
ATION, RADIOACTIVE  WASTES,  IONS,
                                   DUMPS,
                                   DUMPS,
                                   DUMPS,
DUMPS, ^LANDFILLS,  *PATH  OF  POLLU
DUMPS, * SOL ID WASTES,  BLEACHING,
       LANDFILLS,  WASTE  DUMPS,  WA
       MI ME WASTES,  MINING,  GROUN
       WASTE STORAGE,  SOIL PROPER
       WASTE DUMPS,  WASTE STORAGE
DUMPS, WATER POLLUTION,  PRECIPITA
ECONOMICS.: /^GROUND WATER RECHAR
ECONOMICS.: /-GROUND WATER RECHAR
ECOSYSTEMS, EUTRODHI CAT!ON,  OLIGO
EFFECTS.:               #GROUNDWAT
EFFECTS, ^RETURN  FLOW,  *SALINE  WA
EFFECTS, *HATER  POLLUTION CONTROL
         *SODIUM  CHLORIDE, #HIGHW
         #ON-SITE  INVESTIGATION^,
         DRAINS,  DEEP  PERCOLATION
         DETERGENTS, DENITRIFICAT
         GROUNDWATFR,  WATER  OUALI
         IMPAIRED  WATER  QUALITY,
         LEGAL ASPECTS,  JUDICIAL
         LEACHING,  DENITRIFICAT10
         LFACHING,  WATER  LEVEL  FL
         NUTRIENTS,  GROUNDWATER M
         ORGANIC  COMPOUNDS,  DISPE
         POLLUTION  ABATEMENT, PAT
         POLLUTANTS, HASTE DISPOS
         STREAMS,  GROUNDWATER,  JU
         SEEPAGE,  WASTE  STORAGE,
         WATER CHEMISTRY, INFILTR
         WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,
EFFECTS, WATER QUALITY,  SALINITY,
EFFICIENCY, SIMULATION,  GROUND WAT
EFFLUENT STREAM,  GROUNDWATER RECH
EFFLUENT, AQUIFER,  AMMONIA,  SOIL
          WASTE  HATER  DISPOSAL,
          #WASTE  WATER  DISPOSAL,
          C.O.D.,  B.O.D., WASTE W
           BIODEGRADATION, METHOD
           SWAMPS,  FOREST SOILS,
ELEMENTS, CHELATE  EXTRACTION, ATO
EMINENT DOMAIN,  PURLIC HEALTH,  DO
ENGINEERING, WATER  POLLUTION SOUR
               /  DOMESTIC WASTES,
             BLEACHING,  WATER POL
             NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS,
ENGINEERING, LANDFILLS,  HYDROLOGY
ENTERIC BACTERIA,  NITRATES,  CHLOR
ENVIRONMENT.:  /AM^LIVG,  GROUNDWAT
ENVIRONMENTAL  SANITATION, ENVIRON
               SANITATION, WASTE D
               ENGINEERING, WATER
               GEOLOGY.:
ENVIRONMENTAL  POLLUTION. :     TES
ENVIRONMENT, ANIOWIC SURFACTANTS,
ENVIRONMENTAL  EFFECTS,  |JATER CHEM
EQUATIONS.:
           GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
           PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS?  FO
           MATHEMATICAL MODELS.:  /
                                   EFFfcCTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFECTS,
                                   EFFLUENT,
                                   EFFLUENT,
                                   EFFLUENT,
                                   EFFLUENTS,
                                   EFFLUENTS,
                                   ENGINEERING.
                                   ENGINEERING,
                                   ENGINEERING,
                                   ENVIRONMENTAL
                                   ENVIRONMENTAL
                                   ENVIRONMENTAL
W70-
1171-
H71-
W71-
W68-
W68-
W71-
W69-
W69-
W70-
!-' 7 1 •
W71-
W 71 •
H70-
H70-
W69-
H 7 1 -
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W7L
W70'
H70-
W71'
W71-
H 7 1 •
W 6 9
W 7 1
H7]<
W 7 1
W71-
W71
H 71
W69-
W 6 9
H69
W 7 0
W 7 0
W 6 9
H 7 0
W 7 0
H 6 9
                                                                           06572
                                                                           07194
                                                                           05094
                                   EQUATIONS,
                                   EQUATIONS,
                                   EQUATIONS,
                                                 W7l
                                                 W71
                                                 W69
                                                 W70
                                                 W70
                                                 W70
                                                 W7 Q-
                                                 W70
                                                 VI70
                                                 W70
                                                 W71
                                                 W69
                                                 W70
-00058
-00058
-05094
-05327
-05328
-04193
-07194
-08044
-09154
-09844
-06322
-00248
-12084
-04548
-08025
-08026
-08662
-08073
-00665
-01291
-11724
-11692
-01043
-06118
-04121
-13521
-06063
-09936
-03543
-03542
-05328
-05327
-03197
-01291
-04193
-03197
-02896
-06572
-03178
-00058
-04882
-08907
-01076
-06322
-06572
-06011
-06572
-06572
-06322
-01291
-04121
-03212
             EQUATIONS,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,  C
                                                                            10058
                                                                       W71-01930
                                                                       H71-09611
                                                                       W71-11356
                                       126

-------
N, OIL, OIL  RESERVOIRS* DRILLING
ATION, AMMONIFICATION, LEACHING,
DRAINAGE WATER,  GRASSLANDS, SOIL
STREAMS, FISH,  LAND,  ECOSYSTEMS,
 ALFALFA-BROKE GRASS,  SPRI/ -LAKE
ROUMDWATER,  3UNPFF ,  PE RCOL AT 1.0 N ,
 WASTE WATER  DISPOSAL, NITRATES,
 WASTE WATER  DISPOSAL, NITRATES,
OIL TYPES,  PERMEABILITY, FLOODS,
C DIGESTION,  ODORS,  GROUNDWATER,
TER RELATIONSHIPS,  INFILTRATION,
FECTS, DRAINS,  DEEP  PERCOLATION,
WATER, ^SEEPAGE,  #SOIL MOISTURE,
S, ARTESIAN  WELLS,  WELL SCREENS,
      -'VENEZUELA,  ^NUCLEAR CANAL
MS, ALLUVIAL  CHANNELS, DREDGING,
T/ WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES, -ION
ATER MOVEMENT,  -DISPERSION, *IOM
LLS, WATER  SUPPLY,  AQUIFERS,  ION
FACE SPREADING,  RECHARGE BASINS,
FACE SPREADING,  RECHARGE BASINS,
S, --''NUCLEAR  ENGINEERING, NUCLEAR
 WATER, #TRACE  ELEMENTS, CHFLATE
ND WATER RECHARGE,  HYDROCHEMICAL
ILTRAT10N  PONDS,  CAPE COD(MASS),
ILTRATION  PONDS,  CAPE COD(MASS),
INDUSTRIAL  WASTES,  ALGAE, PONDS,
PERCOLATION,  LEACHING, DRAINAGE,
TER POLLUTION SOURCES, LEACHING,
C/ ^EUTROPHICATION,  FERTILIZFRS,
ES, WATER  TABLE,  SURFACE RUNOFF,
EWAGE DISPOSAL,  DOMESTIC
ILL ING, OIL  WELLS,  WATER
RATION, DOMESTIC  HASTES,
                   CATTLE
                  ORGANIC CARBON,
N, NITROGEN  SOURCES,  WELL WATER,
ISM, MOBILITY,  PARTICIPATE FORM,
M^THEMOGLOBIN,  NITRATE MOVEMENT,
ALLEY(COLO).:     NATIVE GRASSES,
LLUTION SOURCES,  MICROORGANISMS,
HEDS, ORGANIC MATTER, SEDIMENTS,
LFALFA-BROMEGRASS,  SPRING THAWS,
TS, DENITRIFIC/  #FUTROPHI CAT ION,
 DENITRIFICATION,  RUNOFF, UREAS,
IMAGE, DRAINAGE  WATER, SAL IN ITY,
DWATER, -AGRICULTURAL CHFMICALS,
PITATION,  LEACH  BED,  SPOK/ DRAIN
, fcRIODEGRADATION,  SOIL DISPOSAL
WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES, *CPRES»
HEALTH, OIL  WELLS,  DRILLING,  OIL
TION, PERCOLATION,  SOIL DISPOSAL
TER QUALITY,  ^LANDFILL, SANITARY
TION WATER,  ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
RATION, PERCOLATION,  ADSORPTION,
ERTIARY TREATMENT,  INFILTRATION,
ATIDN, OLIGOTR/  #LAKES, STREAMS,
ENTERICUS,  DIATOMEA,  CLADOPHORA,
EVAPOTRANSPIRATION,  PERCOLATION,
REAMS, SOIL  TYPES,  PERMEARILITY,
WASTES,
SUPPLY,
BENTHIC
WASTES,
         EUTROPHICATION,
         EUTROPHICATIDN,
         EUTROPHICATION,
EQUIPMENT, LEASES,  DAMAGES, LAND
EROSION, NITROGEN,  RUNOFF, WATER
EROSION,:  /LUTION,  SNOW, RUNOFF,
EUTROPHICATION,  OLIGOTROPHY, SEV!A
                 *SOIL PHOSPHORUS,
                 DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
                 AQUIFERS, GROUNDS
EUTROPHICATION,  AQUIFERS, GROUNDW
EVALUATION,  PLANNING.:  /TREAMS, S
EVAPORATION,  INFILTRATION, CLIMAT
EVAPOTRANSPIRATION, PERCOLATION,
EVAPOTRANSPIRATION.:  /DRAINAGE EF
EVAPOTRAMSPIRATION, ^LANDFILLS, D
EXCAVATION,  WATER  POLICY, AQUIFER
EXCAVATION.:
EXCAVATION,  AQUIFERS, GRAVELS, AQ
E XC HANGE,  -WAT ER OUALIT Y, * IR RIGA
EXCHANGE,  DIFFUSION,  MIXING, RAD I
EXCHANGE,  POLLUTANTS, POLLUTANT I
EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE PROJECT, Ft.
EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE PROJECT, EL
EXPLOSIONS,  CANALS, CANAL CONSTRU
EXTRACTION,  ATOMIC  ABSORPTION  ANA
FACIFS,  SEWAGE EFFLUENT, C.O.D.,
FALMOUTH(MASS).:               INF
FALMOUTH(MASS).:                INF
FARM WASTES.:  /GE,  INFILTRATION,
FARM WASTES,  SOIL  MANAGEMENT,  GRO
              GROUNDWATER, HYDRAUL
              NUTRIENTS, DENITRIFI
              AERORIC  CONDITIONS,
              MUNICIPAL  WASTES, MA
FARMS, WATER  POLLUTION  EFFECTS, W
FAUNA, INDUSTRIAL  WASTES, DRAINAG
FEEDLOT  WASTES.:
FEEOLOTS.:
         : /OURCES, MINERALIZATIO
           NUTRIENT  SOURCES.: /BOL
           RESIDUAL  ACCUMULATION,
FFEDLOTS,  CORRALS,  SOUTH PLATTE V
FERROBACILLUS, FLOW RESISTANCE, R
FERTILIZERS,  WATER  POLLUTION,  SNO
FERTILIZER-NITROGEN.: /SPHORUS, A
I-ERTILIZERS,  FARM  HASTES, NUTRIEN
FERTILIZERS,  DRAINAGE WATER, IRRI
FERTILIZERS,  GROUNDWATER, IRRIGAT
FERTILIZERS,  PESTICIDES, NUTRIENT
FIELDS,  *TEST  HOLES,  ANNUAL PRECI
         CESSPOOLS,  SEPTIC TANKS,
         PLANTS,  ALFALFA, CEREAL C
         SALINE WATER, SALINE WATE
FIELDS,  SOIL  CONTAMINATION, SOIL
FILL, WASTE  DILUTION, WATER POLLU
FILTRATION,  SORPTION, INFILTRATIO
FILTRATION.:  /ER MOVEMENT, INFILT
FILTRATION,  SEWAGE  TREATMENT,  SEW
FISH, LAND,  ECOSYSTEMS, EUTROPHIC
FLAGELLATA,  CILIATES, RANUNCULUS
FL30D CONTROL, RESERVOIRS, PR EC IP
FLOODS,  EVALUATION, PLANNING.: /T
         FARM
         FARM
         FARM
     WASTED,
     WASTES,
     WASTES,
FARM WASTES,
          FEEDLOTS.
          FEFDLOTxS,
          FEEDLOTS,
          FIELDS,
          FIELDS,
          FIELDS,
W71
W70
WTO
W69
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W70
W69
W68
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W69
W69
W69
W71
W69
W69
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W69
W70
W71
W71
W70
W71
W71
W71
W71
W*/0
W69
W70
W69
W71
W71
WTO
K'7 ]
W69
W68
W70
W71
W69
W69
W69
W69
W70
W70
W69
W70
W71
-08055
-10372
-04193
-04193
-09721
-12084
-01324
-01205
-05094
-07118
-06102
-00248
-00058
-04742
-04882
-02909
-09936
-11356
-02611
-05328
-05327
-04882
-03197
-03197
-01205
-01324
-06435
-06443
-08218
-10372
-09721
-08049
-13521
-09154
-00665
-08218
-06435
-06443
-10372
-04488
-00979
-04193
-09721
-10372
-06435
-08662
-04121
-01076
-01010
-04488
-01028
-08621
-03178
-08621
-07375
-04712
-04193
-07838
-06102
-05094
                                       127

-------
-RETURN
CONDUIT
EDLOTS,  OXIDATION DITCH, SLOTTED
 REUSE,  ART IF 1C IAL RECHARGE, LOW-
JAN RIGHTS, NATURAL USE, NATURAL
S,  MINING, GROUNDHATER MOVEMENT,
HATER, SURFACE HATERS, AQUIFERS,
,  MICROORGANISMS, FERROBACILL US,
                     ^MULTIPHASE
ARCY'S LAW, PERMEABILITY, -RIVER
A,  GROUNDHATER, HASTES, * UN I FORM
OMVECTION, -GROUNOHA/ ^SATURATED
TIQM/ -IRRIGATION HATER, -RETURN
ILS,  *!/ *WATER QUALITY,
BILITY,  POROSITY, CLOSED
DHATER RELATIONSHIPS, D/ ^RETURN
GROUND HATER MOVEMENT, CAPILLARY
 MANAGEMENT, LEACH/ ^UNSATURATED
IS, #PATH OF POLLUTANTS, ^RETURN
HATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, -RETURN
SAL,  UNSATURATED FLOW, SATURATED
                HAGAN-POISEUILLE
,  PATH OF POLLUTAMTS, SUBSURFACE
              ^IRRIGATION RETURN
LS, PR08ABILITY, THERMODYNAMICS,
FRCOLATIOM, SEEPAGE, UNSATURATED
,  NITRATES, SURFACE RUNOFF, BASE
HASTES,  -UNIFORM F/ ^DISPERSION,
AL  RECHARGE, CONVECTION, MIXING,
TIVE  WASTE DISPOSAL, UNSATURATED
LEACHING, DENITRIFICATION,  RIVER
AINAGE WATER, IRRIGATION, RETURN
N EFFECTS, LEACHING, WATER  LEVEL
RGE,  TRANSMISSIVITY, WATFR  LEVEL
NALYSES, CARBONATE, BICARBONATE,
,  EXPERIMENTAL RECHARGE PROJECT,
,  EXPERIMENTAL RECHARGF PROJECT,
,  EQUATIONS, PATH OF POLLUTANTS?
SEPTIC TANKS, EFFLUENTS, SHAM PS,
ETABOL ISM, MOBILITY, PART ICULATE
WELLS, GROUNDWATER, SAL INE  HATER-
,  #SALINE HATER S/ -SALINE  HATER-
ELDS, SALINE WATFR, SALINE  WATER-
ION SOURCES, JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
N SOURCES, SOLID HASTES, WASTES,
D HATER QUALITY, HASTE DISPOSAL,
L ,  SURFACE WASTERS, GROUNDHATER,
ASTFS, MUNICIPAL HASTFS, NATURAL
FERS, HATER TABLE, HATER SUPPLY,
F  POLLUTANTS, OIL  INDUSTRY, OIL,
LE USE,  DAMAGES, SURFACE RUNOFF,
 OF POLLUTANTS, SUBSURFACF  FLOW,
N,  NITROGEN SO/ ^SURFACE WATERS,
                   ENVIRONMENTAL
TIOiV' CONTROL, SURVEYS, LEACHING,
PATH OF POLLUTANTS, MINE HASTES,
ONS,  *ILL INOIS, HYDROLOGIC  DATA,
PLY,  WATER UTILIZATION, SURVEYS,
NTS,  ACIDS, LEACHING, CHLORIDES,
IVE RIGHTS, LEGAL ASPECTS,  STATE
TEMFNT,  STATE GOVERNMENTS,  LOCAL
HASTES,  --OIL, LEGISLATION,  STATE
         FLOODS, AERATOR, SPREADING, LAND
         FLOW AUGMENTATION.: /IFERS, WATER
         FLOW DOCTRINE, REASONABLE USE, AR
              PROFILES, SAMPLING, DATA COL
              RATES, LEACHING.: /E, GROUND
              RESISTANCE, RETENTION, HAHA I
FLOW
FLOW
FLOW
FLOW.
FLOW.
FLOW,
FLOH,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
FLOW,
       /PTION,  WATFR CHEMISTRY, D
      #D IF FUSION,  POROUS MATERIAL
      -DIFFUSION,  ^DISPERSION, -C
      ^DRAINAGE HATER, #DETERIORA
      #GROUNDWATER,  '"SATURATED SO
      AGROUND HATER  MOVEMENT, CAP
      ^IRRIGATION,  *SURFACE-GROUN
      #LAVA, BASALTS, WATER POLLU
      ^MOISTURE ROUTING, LANDFILL
      ^NITRATES, MATHEMATICAL MOD
      #SALINE WATER  INTRUSION, *H
      ADSORPTION,  ADSORPTION, ION
      CLOGGING.:
      GASOLINE, WATER LAW, WELLS,
      HYDROLOGIC-OUALITY MODEL.
      MASS TRANSFER, DIFFUSION,
      MODEL STUDIES, SATURATED SO
      PERCOLATION,  LEACHING, DRAI
      POROUS MEDIA,  GROUNDHATER,
      POROUS MEDIA.: /S, ARTIFICI
      SATURATED FLOW, ADSORPTION,
      WATER POLLUTION SOURCES.:
FLOW,  WATER SUPPLY,  LIVESTOCK, SE
FLUCTUATIONS, SALINE SOILS, LAND
FLUCTUATIONS, AMMONIA, NEBRASKA,
FLUORIDE, NITRATE,  SULFATE, SILIC
FLUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT, PHOENIX
FLUSHING MEADOWS PROJECT, PHOENIX
FOREIGN PROJECTS. :  /, MATHEMATICS
FOREST SOILS, MINNESOTA, WI SCONS I
FORM,  FFEDLOTS, NUTRIENT SOURCES.
FRESH  WATER INTERFACES, MIXING,  P
FRESH-WATER INTERFACES, BLEACHING
FRESHWATER INTERFACES, HELLS, WEL
FUELS, WELLS, WATER  POLLUTION, SE
GARBAGE DUMPS,  HASTE DUMPS, WASTE
GARBAGE DUMPS. : /AGEMENT, IMPA IRE
GARBAGE DUMPS,  LANDFILLS, WASTE  D
GAS, SALINE: /STIC WASTES, FARM
GASES, CARBON DIOXIDE, METHANE,
GASES, POLLUTANTS,  PERCOLATION,  W
GASOLINE, '-'ATER POLLUTION SOURCES
GASOLINE, WATER LAW, WELLS, GROUN
GEOLOGICAL SOURCES,  M I NERA L I ZAT I 0
GEOLOGY. :
         GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT.:
         GROUNDHATER, WATER OUALI
GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY,  HYDROGEOLOGY ,
GEOPHYSICS.: /R LEVELS, WATER SUP
GLACIAL DRIFT,  AQUIFERS, OHIO RIV
GOVERNMENTS, STATE JURISDICTION,
GOVERNMENTS, LEGISLATION, WATER  R
GOVERNMENTS, POLLUTION ABATEMENT,
W71-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W69-
W71-
W69-
W69-
H69-
W71-
W71-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W69-
W68-
         GEOLOGY,
         GEOLOGY,

M
0
I

I
t
/
E


C
X
X
S
I
*
P
G
L
E
E
E
D
W
B
W
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0

/
I
,
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V

R
9
W71
W71-
W69
W71-
W69-
W69-
W70
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W 7 1
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W 6 9
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W69
W 7 1
W70
W7i
V! 1 1
W 7 1
W71
W69
W68
W71
W 1 1
WTO
W 7 0
W71
H 7 0
H 6 8
W 7 1
W 7 0
W 7 0
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W 7 0
W70
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W 7 0
W69
03542
03102
02896
11255
09637
00979
11776
02611
01238
08921
06063
08073
00979
00243
00979
00058
04548
08044
10058
00979
00627
09936
11776
02681
06443
01238
07554
10058
08662
06435
08073
03543
03197
05327
05328
01930
04193
06443
03230
01932
01028
06117
00058
•07194
•05094
•08049
06011
11724
•08049
•00627
•06435
•06572
•07193
•08907
•06322
•05466
•00194
•13521
•02896
•05370
             128

-------
ROL, -POLLUTION  ABATEMENT, STATE
                          THERMAL
IMAG/ SNITRATES,  ^ITROGEN, -RIO
                        UPPER RIO
               TRANSIENT STORAGE,
 P L A T T E V A L L E Y(C 0 L 0).:     NATIVE
N, SNOW, RUNOFF,  DRAINAGE WATER,
 DREDGING, EXCAVATION,  ACUIFFRS,
R, SUBSURFACE  WATERS,  DIFFUSION,
R COMPANY, NETWORK  ANALYSIS.:
GAL ASPECTS,  JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,
IDF, NITRATE,  SULFATE,  SILICATE,
ION, DAMAGE,  JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,
LOW, GASOLINE, UATFR  LAW, WELLS,
SITY, CLOSED  CONDLJ/ PERCOLATION,
RFACE STREAMS, DEEP PERCOLATION,
ER, ^RELATIVE  RIGHTS,  WATER LAW,
ES, -BACTERIOPHAGE, PERCOLATION,
TURM FLOU, ^IRRIGATION, ^SURFACE
ION', CESSPOOLS,  SEWAGE  DISPOSAL,
-DISPERS I0>',  FLO1-' ,  POROUS MFD I A,
OKMS, ENTERIC  BACT/ ^POLLUTANTS,
PERCOLATING  WATER,  INFILTRATION,
OXYGEN DEMAND, LEACHING, RUNOFF,
PES, RADIOACTIVE  WASTE  DISPOSAL,
INFILTRATION,  RECHARGE, ^SURFACE
LEACHATE, IMF ILTRAT ION  CAPACITY,
OLLUTIO^', -GROUNDWATER  RECHARGE,
, AOUIFERS,  SOIL  '-'ATER  MOVEMENT,
 / * IN FIL T RA TION, -PO M DS, *SOIL,
 ARTIFICIAL  USE,  RIPARIAN LANDS,
CYCLE, OVERDRAFT, WELLS, SURFACE
ER, WELL SPACING, SHALLOW WELLS,
         AOUIFERS,  HYOROGFOLOGY,
         HEALTH,  * S 0 IL  L F AC HING,
, SOILS, POROSITY,  PERMEABILITY,
KES, POMQS,  TIDAL WATERS, WFLLS,
INKIER IRRIGATION,  INFILTRATION,
ER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,  NUTRIENTS,
WELLS, MATER  POLLUTION, SEEPAGE,
G '"'ATER,
 ^PUBLIC
ORPTION

           LEACHING,  #/ -VIRUSES,
,  SFWAGF DISPOSAL,  HYDROGFOLOGY,
ACE WATERS,  PRIOR  APPROPRIATION,
A, SAL IN ITY,  STREAM FLOW, SURFACE
GE UATER,  SALINITY, FERTILIZERS,
RS, PERCOLATION, SUSPFNDFO LOAD,
RIGHTS,  WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
GAL ASPECTS,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
ATER WELLS,  INFLOW, UNDERGROUND,
TA COLLECTIONS,  HYDROLOGIC DATA,
EZOMETRY,  *HATER TABLF, ^SURFACE
OIS, MUNICIPAL  WASTES, LEACHING,
INF, -PE RC OLAT ING  WATFR, *WFLL S,
CROPS,  IRRIGATED LAND, COLORADO,
 POLLUTION SOURCES, GROUNDWATER,
N, ^SEEPAGE,  -SUBSURFACE WATERS,
,  POLLUTANTS,  INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
ROL, SURVEYS,  LEACHING, GEOLOGY,
DUSTRY,  WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
TRAT I ON, PERMEABILITY, SAM PL ING,
                                    GOVERNMENTS,
                                    GRADIENTS.:
                                    GRANDE,  -SUB
                                    GRANDE,  SALT
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                                    GRASSES,  FEE
                                    GRASSLANDS,
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                                    GROUND
                                    GROUND
                                    GROUND
                                    GROUND
                                    GROUND
       WATFR
       WATER
       WATFR
       WATER
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GROUMDWATER
GROUMDWATER,
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GROUNDWATER
GROUMDWATER
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDNATER
GROUNDWATER,
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GROUNDWATERT
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
GROUMDWATER,
GROUMDWATFR,
GROUNDWATER
GROUMDWATFR,
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER,
GROUMDWATER
GROUMDWATER
GROUNDWATER
GROU^OWATER,
GROUNDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
GROUMDWATER,
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GROUNDWATER
GROUNDWATER
 LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,  L

SURFACE DRAINAGE,  DRA
 BALANCE.:
LUTIONS.:
DLOTS, CORRALS,  SOUTH
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ITARDS, PUMPING,  WATE
L WATER,  SALTS,  SALIN
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 RECHARGE,  HYDROCHEMI
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 MOVEMENT.:  /URFACE  P
, ^PERMEABILITY,  PORO
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, WATER POLLUTION.:  /
RELATIONSHIPS,  DRAINA
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 WASTES,  ^UNIFORM  FLO
 ^INFILTRATION,  COLIF
MOVEMENT.:  /ULFIDES,
 CELLULOSE,  HYDROGEN
MOVEMENT, PERCOLATION
RELATIONSHIPS,  OBSERV
CONTAMINATION.:  /NT,
 ^SEEPAGE,  ;:=SOIL  MOIS
MOVEMENT, INFILTRATIO
BASINS, WATER  SUPPLY,
 PERCOLATING  WATER,  E
RELATIONSHIPS,  DA:  /
 WATER SOURCES,  DRAIN
BASINS, HYDROLOGIC  CY
 SOIL  PROFILES,  WATER
MOVEMENT, SOIL  WATER
 SURFACE  WATERS,  SEEP
 WATER LEVELS,  WATER
MOVEMENT, NITROGEN,  W
 PERCOLATING  WATER,  W
 WATER POLLUTION,  ABS
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 UNDERGROUND  STREAMS,
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 IRRIGATION  EFFECTS,
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 GROU^DWATER  MOVEMENT
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 WATER SUPPLY,  SEEPAG
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                                       129

-------
ASTE DUMPS?  MINE  HASTES,
N CYCLE, PHOSPHORUS,  REGULATION,
ATION, ALLUVIA  CHANNELS, SURFACE-
AS TES, POLLUTANTS,  INFILTRATION,
CTSt POLLUTANTS,  WASTE DISPOSAL,
SALINE HATER,  SUBSURFACE WATERS,
ACE WATERS,  UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
ATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS, STREAMS,
 POLLUTION,  RECHARGE, DISCHARGE,
INTERFACES,  HELLS,  WELL CASINGS,
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 ^RADIOACTIVE  WASTES, EQUATIONS,
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RATES, EUTROPHICATION, AQUIFERS,
 WELLS,  MUNICIPAL HATER, SURFACE-
RATIVE AGENCIES,  ADMINISTRATION,
1XIMG, PENETRATION, DRILL HOLES,
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 SOURCES,  LEACHING, FARM WASTES,
LINITY,  WITHDRAWAL, GROUNDWATER,
 NITRATES,  SALINITY,  WITHDRAWAL ,
ER INTERFACES,  IMPERVIOUS SOILS,
FFECTS,  WATER  QUALITY, SAL INITY,
OLLUTANTS,  MINE WASTES, GEOLOGY,
ION, ANAEROBIC  DIGESTION, ODORS,
PROCEDURES,  CHEMICAL  PROPERTIES,
EEPAGE,  DRILL  HOLES,  OILY WATER,
TER PROGRAMS,  DIFFUSION, MIXING,
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ON, SEDIM/  ^NITROGEN, -NITRATES,
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 AMSTERDAM,  HAARLEM,  LEYDEN,  THE
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GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  SUBSURFACE-
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              PERCOLATING WATERS,
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              JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,
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GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT.: /WATER,  SU
GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  LEACHING,  M
GROUMDWATER  RECHARGE,  TRANSMISSIV
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GROUNDWATER,  LEACHING, SALINE  SOI
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GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  MASSACHUSET
GROUMDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS, MALENC
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GROUNDWATER,  SEPTIC TANKS, MANAGE
GROUNDWATER,  HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVI
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GROUNDWATER,  AMMONIA,  PRECIPITATI
HAARLEM,  LEYDEN,  THE HAGUE, MINER
HAGAN-POISEUILLE  FLOW, CLOGGING.:
HAGUE,  MINERALIZATION, CLAY LENSE
HARDNESS(WATER),  ACIDITY,  OXYGEN,
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HIGHWAY  ICE  REMOVAL.:
HISTORY,  SOIL ANALYSIS, WATER TRA
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GROUMDWATER,
GROUNDWATER
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GROUNDWATER,
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                                        130

-------
H RED, SPOK/  DRAIN  FIELDS, #TEST
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S, *GROUNDWATER,  ^SEEPAGE, PRILL
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T, C.O.D.,
N SOURCES,
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HEMATICAL MODELS,  MODEL STUDIES,
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NOHATER RECHARGE,  MODEL STUDIES,
ATER MOVEMENT,  DRAINAGE SYSTEMS,
ILTRATIQN,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
PERINEA METERS,  SANDS,  CHLORINATED
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RESPONSE MODEL ,  INSTRUMENT/AT I ON ,
SILICATE, GROUND  WATER RECHARGE,

 RUNOFF, GROUNDWATER, CELLULOSE,
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OLOGIC DATA,  GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY,
ARGE, SAFE  YIELD,  WATER BALANCE,
HASTES, -LEACHING,  #G ROUND WATER,
TRATIOM, -NEW  YORK,  HYDROGRAPHS ,
INDUCED INFILTRATION, #NEW YORK,
YDROGEOLOGY,  GROUNDWATER BASINS,
 HYDRO GEOLOGY,  DATA  COLLECTIONS,
LOGIC INVESTIGATIONS, ^ILLINOIS,
        '-IRRIGATION  RETURN FLOW,
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                        -LANDFILL
                           DURBAN
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                         ,  WELLS,
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           CONDUCTIVITY, SUBSURFAC
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HYDRAULIC  MODELS,  MATHEMATICAL MO
HYDRAULICS,  SURFACE RUNOFF, STREA
HYDROCARBON  PESTICIDES, INSECT 1C I
HYDROCARBON  POLLUTION.:
HYDROCHEMICAL  D:  /BASIN, PRUCESS-
HYHROCHEMICAL  FACIES,  SEWAGE EFFL'
HYDROCHLORIC ACID.:
HYDROGEN  IOM CONCENTRATION, TOXIC
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HYDROGEOLOGY,  SOILS,  POROSITY, PE
               GROUNDWATER BASINS,
               GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
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HYDROGEOLOGY,  WATER POLLUTION SOU
HYDROGRAPH ANALYSIS,  STATISTICAL
HYDROGRAPHS, HYDROGRAPH ANALYSIS,
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE,  OVERDRAFT, WELL
HYDROLOGIC DATA,  GROUNDWATER MOVE
HYDROLOGIC DATA,  GEOLOGY, HYDROLO
HYDROLOGIC-OJALITY  MODEL.:
HYOROLOGIC DATA,  LEGISLATION, LAN
HYDROLOGY.:
HYDROLOGY.:
HYDROLOGY, WATER  POLLUTION, PATH
HYDROLOGY, HYDROGEOLOGY, IMFILTRA
ICE REMOVAL.:
ICING, #SNOW REMOVAL,  *MAINE, DEI
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IDENTIFICATION,  *WATER OUALITY,  *
IDENTIFICATION,  ADSORPTION, WATER
ILLINOIS.:
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         WATER OUALITY,
                OUALITY,
                OUALITY,
                OUALITY,
IMPAIRED WATER OUALITY, WASTE DIS
IMPERVIOUS SOILS,  GROUNDWATER BAR
INCINERATION,  PERCOLATION, SEEPAG
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INCUBATION.: /E,  SURFACE RUNOFF,
INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  RECHARGE,  *
INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  #GROUND WAT
INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  AGROUND WAT
INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  SEWAGE, WASTE
INDUSTRIAL WATE:  /  EMINENT DOMAIN
INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  RIVERS, STREAM
INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  GROUNDWATER,  W
                                    IMPAIRED
                                    IMPAIRED
                                    IMPAIRED
                                    IMPAIRED
         WATER
         WATER
         WATER
POLLUT ION
POLLUTANT
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                                       131

-------
 DOMESTIC WASTES, RENTHIC FAUNA,
LIVESTOCK, SEWAGE, INFILTRATION,
R POLLUTION SOURCES, MINERALOGY,
 UNDER SEEPAGE, WATER POLLUTION,
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NTS, WOOD WASTES, PULP AND PAPER
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GE, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, OIL, OIL
IONS,  OIL, SEEPAGE, DAMAGES, OIL
SHIPS, *WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
RFACE-GROUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS,
RBON DIOXIDE, METHANE, BARRIERS,
REUSE, ^CALIFORNIA, WATER YIELD,
UNDWATER, WATER SUPPLY, SEEPAGE,
EOLOGY, HYDROLOGY, HYDRHGEOLOGY,
ATER REUSE, -TERTIARY TREATMENT,
CTIVE USE, -STREAMFLOW, ^INDUCED
AL HASTES, SPRINKLER IRRIGATION,
             OTTAWA SAND, ALDRIN
 MOVEMENT, GROUNOWATER MOVEMENT,
R MOVEMENT, SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,
MSECTICIDES, PESTICIDE RESIDUES,
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 RECHARGE, FILTRATION, SORPTION,
WASTE WATER RECLAMATION,  INDUCED
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), FALMOUTH(MASS). :
 / *PATH OF POLLUTANTS, -INDUCED
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 OBSERVATION WELLS, WATER TABLE,
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 WASTES, ^SEPARATION TECHNIQUES,
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 GRHUNOWATER MOVEMENT, LEACHING,
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E.:                    TRESPASS,
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                   MUNICIPAL WAST
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           WASTES,
INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
INDUSTRY, DAMAGES, HYDROLOGIC DAT
INDUSTRY, SALINE WATER, SUBSURFAC
          OIL, GASES, POLLUTANTS,
          PUBLIC HEALTH, OIL WELL
          WATER POLLUTION SOURCES
          SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, WA
INDUSTRY, STORAGE TANKS, SUBSURFA
INFILTRATION, WASTES, HYDRAULIC C
INFILTRATION, EVAPOTRANSPI RAT ION,
INFILTRATi: /ER SUPPLY, GASES, CA
INFILTRATION, WATER SPREADING, PI
              WATER POLLUTION, PO
              PERMEABILITY, SAMPL
              FILTRATION, SEWAGE
              *NEW YORK, HYDROGRA
              GROUNDWATER, WATER
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION.:
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION.:
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
              WATER CHEMISTRY, WA
              PERCOLATION, ADSORP
               /BON PESTICIDES,  I
              ANALYTICAL TECHNIOU
              PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
              PERCOLATION, SOIL  D
              *GROUND WATER RECHA
              AGROUND WATER RECHA
INFILTRATION, RECHARGE, ^SURFACE-
INFILTRATION CAPACITY, GROUNDWATE
INFILTRATION, AOUIFORS, SANITARY
INFILTRATION', TUCSON BASIN, PROCE
INFILTRATION, GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
INFILTRATION, DETERGENTS, POLLUTA
INFILTRATION PONDS, CAPE CODtMASS
INFILTRATION, COLIFORMS, ALLUVIAL
INFILTRATION.: /ER TABLE, ENVIRON
INFILTRATION.: /IL CONTAMINATION,
INFILTRATION, ION TRANSPORT,  PENN
INFILTRATION, MODEL STUDIES,  MATH
INFILTRATION PONDS, CAPE CODCMASS
INFILTRATION, #PIT RECHARGE,  *WAT
              GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
              DOMESTIC WASTES, BE
              NAVIGATION, SEEPAGE
              OIL, OIL RESERVOIRS
              SOIL PROPERTIES, LE
              INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
              CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
              WATER QUALITY.:  /R,
INFILTRATION, GROUNDWATER MOVEMEN
INFLOW, UNDERGROUND, GROUNDWATER,
INJECTION WELLS, WASTE DISPOSAL,
INJECTION WELLS, ARTIFICIAL RECHA
INJUNCTIONS(PROHIBITORY), NUISANC
INJUNCTION!PROHIBITORY).:
INSECTICIDES, PESTICIDE RESIDUES,
INSPECTION, INSTALLATION, WELL CA
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
INFILTRATION,
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W69-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
                                    K< (I -
                                    W71-
                                    W71-
                                    W71-
                                    W71-
                                    W71-
                                    W71-
                                    V! 71-
                                    W70-
                                    W69-
                                    W69-
                                    W69-
                                    W71-
                                    W70-
                                    W71-
09154
06435
10446
13645
11692
11692
13521
11724
01028
08025
07632
07631
07766
06102
06011
05466
07632
06322
04712
03102
07114
01904
08620
07375
01904
01291
00521
08621
05327
05328
02611
00058
03178
03197
01010
00652
01324
02909
04121
03543
01204
01930
01 205
12410
13645
09154
04882
08055
06514
06435
07118
08044
05094
07632
03212
07554
06117
13645
01904
04742
                                       132

-------
#SALINE
#SALINE
-SAL INE
 SALINE
*SALINE
'•.'ATER
WATER
WATER
VA T E R
WATER
WATER
-SOIL
ATER, WATER  QUALITY, INSPECTION,
N BASIN,  PROCESS-RESPONSE MODEL,
DWATER, SALINE  WATER-FRESH WATER
TER S/ '"SALINE  WATTR-FRESH-WATER
E WATER,  SALINE WATER-FPESHWATFR
 GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  OIL-WATER
UNDERGROUND,  WELLS, SALINE WATER
CTS, '"RETURN FLOW,
 '"WATER POLLUTION,
!_S/ '"PENNSYLVANIA,
ATHFMATICAL  MODELS,
, WATER /  -KANSAS,
ATH OF POLLUTANTS, -SALINE
, '"ON-SITE  INVESTIGATIONS,
ATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS, -ON-SITE
 '"SOIL INVESTIGATIONS,  '"GEOLOGIC
&ROUNDWATER,  CELLULOSE, HYDROGEN
R WELLS,  WATER  SUPPLY,  AQUIFERS,
R MOVEMENT,  KARST, INFILTRATION,
ED FLOW,  ADSORPTION, ADSORPT ION,
, RADIATION,  RADIOACTIVE WASTES,
, PLANTS,  ALFALFA, CEREAL CROPS,
INITY, FERTILIZERS, GROUNDWATER ,
TRATION,  AGROUND HATER RECHARGE,
TRATION,  -GROUND WATER RECHARGE,
ATER MOVEMENT,  MUNICIPAL WASTES,
ISPPSAL ,  -IRRIGATION, '"SPRINKLER
ION, '"CHEMICAL  WASTES,  SPRINKLER
, SOIL ANALYSIS, WATER TRANSFER,
, WATER TABLE,  OXIDATION LAGOON,
ALINE WATER,  WATER CONSERVATION,
                      #SALT WATER
SALINE WATER INTRUSION, '"HAWAII,
AS, FERTILIZERS, DRAINAGE WATER,
ATER, DWELLS,  GROUNDWATE/ '"RHODE
N, '"PERCOLATING WATER,  R/ '"RHODE
                               SAN
, SPRINGE I/  DURBAN STORM RUNOFF,
T, LEASES,  DAMAGES, LAND TENURE,
LATING WATER,  SUBSURFACE WATERS,
N EFFECTS,  STREAMS, GROUNDWATER,
STIC WATER,  POLLUTION ABATEMENT,
TES, '"REMEDIES, WATER PHI LUTION,
CONTROL,  DAMAGES, LEGAL ASPECTS,
IATION, WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
ERFLOW, ARTESIAN WELLS, STREAMS,
OLLUTION  PFFECTS, LEGAL ASPECTS,
ATER, -UNDERSEEPAGE, '"POLLUTION,
ILY WATER,  '"PIPELINES,  '"LEAKAGE,
ILLINOIS,  '"SALINE W*TFR, DWELLS,
OLINE, DWATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
 '•/ELLS, WATER  POLLUTION, DAMAGE,
SPECTS, STATE  GOVERNMENTS, STATE
GE DUMPS,  -GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
IAL DRIFT,  AQUIFERS, OHIO RIVER,
OVAKIA).:             -HYDRAULICS
ONES, SEEPAGE,  NUMERICAL METHOD,
 *ALDRIN,  '"GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
NDWATER MOVEMENT, MODEL STUDIES,
ITY, HEAD  LOSS, DARCYS LAW,  TIXF
INSTALLATION
INSTRUMENTAT
INTERFACES,
INTERFACES,
INTERFACES,
INTERFACES,
INTRUSION, W
INTRUSION,
INTRUSION,
INTRUSION,
,  WE
ION,
MIXI
                        LL CA
                         HYDR
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                    -LEACHING
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                TON
                ION
INTRUSION,  AQUIFERS, POROUS MEDIA
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INTRUSION,  WATER POLLUTION, IMPAI
INVESTIGATIONS,  '"GEOLOGIC INVESTI
INVESTIGATIONS,  '"SOIL INVESTIGATI
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ION CONCENTRATION,  TOXICITY.:  /,
    EXCHANGE,  POLLUTANTS, POLLUTA
    TRANSPORT,  PENNSYLVANIA,  SUPS
ION TRANSPORT.:  /ED FLOW, SATURAT
IONS, EQUATIONS, MATHEMATICAL  MOD
IRRIGATED LAND,  COLORADO, GROUNDW
IRRIGATION  EFFECTS, LEACHING,  DEN
IRRIGATION,  DENITRIFICATION,  ECON
IRRIGATION,  DENITRIFICATION,  EC ON
IRRIGATION  WATER,  ARTIFICIAL  RECH
IRRIGATION,  HYDROGEOLOGY, SOILS,
IRRIGATION,  INFILTRATION, GROUNDW
IRRIGATION  PRACTICES, LEACHING,  T
IRRIGATION,  AERATION, BIOCHEMICAL
IRRIGATION  PRACTICES.: / WATER,  S
IRRIGATION,  SALT TRANSPORT.:
IRRIGATION  WATER,  WATER CHEMISTRY
IRRIGATION,  RETURN  FLOW, WATER  SU
ISLAND, '"GASOLINE,  '"PERCOLATING  W
ISLAND, '"SEEPAGE,  '"WATER POLLUTIO
JACINTO VALLEY(CALIF).:
JAMES RIVER(MO), WILSON CREEK(MO)
JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, LEGISLATION,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
          DECISIONS,
JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, GROUND WATER,
JURISDICTION,  OTL  INDUSTRY, SALIN
KARST, INFILTRATION, ION TRANSPOR
KENTUCKY.:  /HING,  CHLORIDES,  GLAC
LABORATORY  OF  BRATISLAVA{CZECHOSL
            TESTS,  PERMEABILITY,  P
            TESTS,  PERMEAMETERS,  S
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                JUDICIAL
                            LEGAL  ASPECTS
                            LEGAL  ASPECTS
                            LEGAL  ASPECTS
                            RELATIVE RIGH
                            GROUN:  /TION
                            LEGAL  ASPECTS
                            POLLUTION ABA
                            GROUNDWATER K
                            OIL,  SEEPAGE,
                            OIL,  OIL INDU
                            OIL  WASTES, W
                            FUELS,  WELLS,
                LABORATORY
                LABORATORY
                LABORATORY TESTS,  PATH OF POLLUTA
                LAG,  NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS,  NITRATES
W 71-
W69-03197
W71-03230
W71-01932
W71-01028
W71-08055
W 71
W 7 1
W 7 1
W71
W71
W 7 1 •
W 7 0
V'70
W70
H70
W68-
W69
W71
W70-
W71
W70
W70
W69
W69
W69
W69
W69
W71
W71-
W 7 1 •
W71-
W71
W 71
W 7 0
W71
W 7 0
W71
W71
W 7 1
W 7 1
W71
W71
W71
W 7 0
W 7 0
V70
W 7 0
W70
W69
W69
W68
W71
W 71
W 7 1
W71
W69
W70
W 7 0
W70
08044
01028
03230
04559
13521
08026
06322
06322
06322
01269
02611
01204
10058
11356
04488
08662
05327
05328
08621
07375
07114
12122
03542
06063
06063
08044
06435
08025
01043
05466
09154
08055
01028
01043
13645
13521
11724
08050
•08025
08026
07631
07632
06118
06117
00627
13521
01204
00194
01930
00651
01904
09548
07766
                    133

-------
DILUTION, HATER  TABLE* OXIDATION
UDGE DIGESTION,  ANAE/ ^OXIDATION
YAKIMA BASIN(PACIFIC NORTHWEST),
ULATE F/ ^AGRICULTURAL DRAIVAGF,
ALS, / ^KILLING,  ANIMAL MANURES,
USTRIAL WASTES,  RIVERS? STREAMS,
TTED FLOORS,  AERATOR, SPREADING,
EVEL FLUCTUATIONS,  SALINE SOILS,
LING EQUIPMENT,  LEASES, DAMAGES,
S, HYDROLOGIC  DATA,  LEGISLATION,
ALFALFA, CEREAL  CROPS, IRRIGATED
 OLIGOTR/ -LAKES,  STREAMS, FISH,
CISIONS, LEGAL  ASPECTS, RIPARIAN
   STATE COLLEGE!PENN ), SANITARY
TURATED FLOW,  ^MOISTURE ROUTING,
         ^GROUNDWATER POLLUTION,
                        SIMULATED
T, SEWERS,  AERATION, MONITORING,
ERS, GROUNDWATER,  GARBAGE DUMPS,
THTDOLOGY,  SANITARY ENGINEERING,
LE USE, ARTIFICIAL  USE, RIPARIAN
ATFRIALS, BIBLIOGRAPHIES, DARCYS
G WATER, -RELATIVE  RIGHTS, '-'ATER
RPTION, WATER  CHEMISTRY, DARCY'S
RANSMISSIVITY,  HEAD LHSS, DARCYS
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EST HOLES,  ANNUAL  PRECIPITATION,
RE ROUTING,  LANDFILL MANAGEMENT,
CE HATERS,  AOUIFERS, FLOW RATES,
ITIATED HATER(TRACER), MINE  DUMP
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, NITRIFICATION,  A M v. ON I F IC A T I ON ,
RATES, #MATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
 RUMOFF, BASF  FLOW, PERCOLATION,
ATEO SOILS,  -IRRIGATION EFFECTS,
, INFILTRATION,  SOIL PRO PERTIES,
OUNDWATER,  GROUND'-'A T ER ^nVE^FNT,
, GROUNDWATER,  DISSOLVED SOLIDS,
AVES, PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS, ACIDS,
FORNIA, WATER POLLUTIHN SOURCES,
EQUATIONS,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
ATER POLLUTION CONTROL, SURVEYS,
GROUNQi'iATFK,  IRRIGATION EFFFCTS,
CHEMCONTRC1L ,  SALTS , GROUNDWATER,
 PERCOLATING  WATER, PERCOLATION,
GY, -ILLINOIS,  MUNICIPAL HASTES,
LUTIDN, WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,
INS, ^BIOCHEMICAL  OXYGEN DEMAND,
 NITROGEN,  ^PUBLIC  HEALTH, #SDIL
 SUBSURFACE  WATERS, UNDERGROUND,
 RESERVOIRS,  DRILL ING EQUIPMENT,
CY, AOUIFEKS,  PERCOLATING HATER,
FACE WATERS,  JUDICIAL DECISION'S,
, GRPUNDWATER MOVEMENT, DAMAGES,
GROUNDWATER,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
JUniciAL DECISIONS, LEGISLATION,
ATER POLLUTION CONTROL, DAMAGES,
M ABATEMENT,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
 DATA, LEGISLATION, LAND TENURE,
CIAL DECISIONS,  RELATIVE RIGHTS,
LAND
LAND
LAND
LAW,
LAW,
LAGOON,  IRRIGATION,  AERATION,  BIO
LAGOONS, ^TERTIARY TREATMENT,  *SL
LAKE MENDOTA(WIS).:  /VER(CALIF),
LAKE METABOLISM,  MOBILITY, PARTIC
LAKE MINNETONKA(MINN),  SOIL MINER
LAKES, PONDS,  TIDAL  WATERS, WELLS
LAND DISPOSAL.:  MTION DITCH,  SLO
     RECLAMATION,  PATH OF POLLUTA
     TENURE,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
     TENURE,  LEGAL ASPEC: /DAMAGE
LAND, COLORADO,  GROUNDWATER,  PERC
LA\'D, ECOSYSTEMS,  EUTROPHI CAT ION ,
LAND, PERCHLATION, SUBSURFACE  WAT
LANDFILL DRAINAGE.:
LANDFILL MANAGEMENT, LEACHATE,  IN
LANDFILL POLLUTION EFFECTS,:
LANDFILL. :
LANDFILLS,  BIOCHEMICAL OXYG:  /MEN
LANDFILLS,  WASTE  DUMPS, WATER  POL
LANDFILLS,  HYDROLOGY, WATER POLLU
LANDS, GROUMDWATER,  PERCOLATING  W
LAW.: /BILITY,  POROSITY,  POROUS  M
LAW, GROUND WATER, SUBSURFACE  WAT
     PERMEABILITY, DRIVER FLOW.: /
     TIME  LAG,  NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
LAW, WELLS,  GROUND WATER  MOVEMENT
LEACH BED,  SPOKANE RIVER  VALLEY.:
           INFILTRATION CAPACITY,
            /E,  GROUNDWATER, SURFA
                                TR
           TEXAS.:  /NALYSIS, WATER
           PROS ION, NITROGEN,  RUNO
           FARM  WASTES, GROUNDWATE
           DRAINAGE,  FARM  WASTES,
           '•'ATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION
           PATH  OF POLLUTANTS.:  /E
           INFILTRATION, WATER  QUA
           SALT  BALANCE, PERCOLATI
           CHLORIDES, GLACIAL  DRIF
           DRAINAGE WATER, AMMONIA
           MATHEMATICAL MODELS,  MI
           GEOLOGY, GROUNDWATER MO
           DEMITRIFICATION, RIVER
           SALINE  SOILS, SALINE  HA
           AQUIFERS,  WATER TABLE,
           GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  E
           WATER QUALITY CONTROL,
           RUNOFF, GROUNDWATER,  CE
LEACHING,  GROUNDWATER, SOIL  PROFI
LEAKAGE, PERCOLATION, WATER RIGHT
LEASFS,  DAMAGES,  LAND TENURE,  JUD
LEG: /ENS,  EXCAVATION, WATER  POL I
LEGAL ASPECTS,  ADJUDICATION  PROCE
                COMPENSATION,  BRIN
                RIPARIAN LAND,  PER
                 /S,  LAND  TENURE,
                JUDICIAL DECISIONS
LEACHATE,
LEACHING.
LEACHING.
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
LFACHING,
LEACHING,
LEACHING,
                              W71
                              W71-
                              W70-
                              W71-
                              W70
                              W69
                              W71
                              W71
                              W 1 1
                              W 7 1
                              W70
                              W70
                              VI 7 1
                              W71
                              W68
                              W 7 1
                              W70-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W70-
                              W69-
                              H70-
                              W69-
                              V70-
                              W68-
                              W69-
                              W68-
                              W70-
                              W71-
                              W 71-
                              W71-
                              V! 71-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W7]-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W71-
                              W70-
                              H70-
                              W70-
                              W70-
                              W7Q-
                              W70-
LFGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
ASPECTS,
ASPECTS,
ASPECTS.
ASPECTS,
       ASPECTS,  REMEDIES,  WELLS,  D
LEGAL  ASPEC:  /DAMAGES, HYDROLOGIC
LEGAL  ASPECTS,  STATE GOVERNMENTS,
W68
W69
W 70
W71
W 71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
W71
Q3542
07118
04504
06443
04193
05370
03542
08073
08055
11692
04488
04193
01043
01204
00058
07194
09548
09154
05094
08907
02896
00651
00521
02611
07766
00627
01076
00058
09637
11255
12122
10372
•08218
•06443
'08073
06514
08044
06063
00194
•04548
•10058
•07193
•08662
09844
06011
06572
03178
01269
Q9721
07631
08055
04742
01028
03230
01043
08055
11724
13645
11692
13521
                                        134

-------
ON, WATER  POLLUTI
ION SOURCES,  JUDI
DWATER, WATER POL
AL WASTES,  -ARTIF
 SEWAGE, WASTE  MA
 COMPETING  USES,
HALLOW WELLS, SUB
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                  DOMESTIC
                  SURFACE
                   WASTE S

                          UTANTS,
                          ISIONS,
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                           WATERi
                          WATERS,
                          TORAGE,
                          DAMAGES(
                          ENCIES,
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                          , -OIL,
 GOVERNMENTS,  LOCAL  GOVE
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                         RNMENTS ,
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                         Y ,
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 B.O.D., WASTE  WATERS, HYDRAULIC
ON ABATEMENT,  STATE GOVERNMENTS,

E DRAINAGE, TRANSM ISS IV ITY , HEAD
ATER REUSE, ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
UALITY, WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
R FACE- GROUNDWATER  RELATIONSHIPS,
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TROL, GROUNDWATER*  SEPTIC TANKS,
ING, DRAINAGE,  FARM WASTES, SOIL
MULATION,  GROUND HATER, PL ANN ING,
TER MOVEf-'ENT,  PERCOLATION, '-'ATER
 USE, ^STREAM FLOW,  *INDU/ *'-'ATER
LOW, -MOISTURE  ROUTING, LANDFILL
OIL MINERALS?  /  -KILLING, ANIMAL
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OBABIL ITY,  THERMODYNAMICS, FLOW,
 PONDS, CAPE COD( MASS) , FALMOUTHt
 PONDS, CAPE COD(MASS), FALMOUTHC
    INFILTRATION  PONDS, CAPE CODI
    INFILTRATION  PONDS, CAPE CODI
 AQUIFERS,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
 AQUIFERS,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
, PERMEABILITY,  POROSITY, POROUS
UN I FORM FLOW,  -'D I FFUS ION , POROUS
TES, WASTES, PATH  OF POLLUTANTS,
 GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, LEACHING,
INAGE SYSTEMS,  HYDRAULIC MODELS,
PUTER PROGRAMS,  COMPUTER MODELS,
ES, INFILTRATION,  KODEL STUDIES,
UTANTS, ^RETURN  FLOW, -NITRATES,
LEGAL ASPECTS.
LFGAL ASPECTS,
      ASPECTS,
      ASPECTS,
      ASPECTS.
      ASPECTS,
      ASPECTS.
      ASPECTS.
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL
                                    LEGISLATION,
                                    LEGISLATION,
                                    LEGISLATION,
                 /PAGE, INFILTRATI   WTO-
                DEEP PERCOLATION.:   W70-
                JUnif.IAL DECISIONS   WTO-
                AESTHETICS, AOUIFE   W69-
                 /DUSTRIAL WASTES,   WTO-
                MUNICIPAL WATER,  R   W70-
                 /FACE DRAINAGE,  S   VJ69-
                 /TCHESt DRAINAGE    W69-
LEGAL ASPECTS),  HYDROCARBON POLLU   W68-
LFGISLATI:  /,  WATER POLLUTION TRE   W71-
LEGISLATION,  LEGAL  ASPECTS.: /S,    U71-
              WELLS, IMPAIRED WATE   W71-
              LAND  TENURE, LEGAL  A   WT1-
              STATE  GOVERNMENTS,  P   W69-
LEGISLATIOM,  WATER  RIGHTS, RIPARI   V'TO-
LENSFS, RHINE  RIVER,  AMSTERDAM RH   W69-
LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS, SALINE SOILS,   W71-
LFVEL FLUCTUATIONS, AMMONIA, NEBR   WTI-
LE VELS, #WATER WELLS, WATER SUPPL   W69-
LEVELS, WATER  QUALITY, RIOCHEMICA   VI69-
LEVELS, WATER  SUPPLY, HATER UTlLI   W70-
LEYDEN, THE HAGUE,  MINERALIZATION   W69-
LIABILITY. :                 TRESPA   K'70-
L IMESTONES, INFILTRATION, DOMESTI   W71-
LITHUANIA(USSR).:                    W71-
L I VESTOCK,  SEWAGE,  INF I LTRATI UN,    W71-
LOAD.: /VELS,  WATER QUALITY, RIDC   W69-
LOAD, GROUNDWATER,  AQUIFER CHARAC   W/0-
LOADING,  #RIODEGRADATION, SOIL DI   W68-
LOADING,  INFILTRATION, TUCSON BAS   W69-
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,  LEGISLATION,  W   W70-
LOMGITUDINAL  DISPERSION.:           W71-
LOSS, DARCYS  LAW,  TIME LAG, NITRQ   H7Q-
LOW-FLOW  AUGMENTATION.: /IFERS,  W   WTO-
LYSIMETERS.:  /E  DRAINAGE, WATER  Q   W71-
MALENCLAVES,  PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS,    W71-
MANAGEMENTt APPLIED).: /INAGE PROG   W71-
MANAGEME^T.:  /WATER POLLUTION CON   W71-
MANAGEMENT, GROUNDWATER, WI SCON SI   W71-
MANAGEMENT, PERCOLATION, *MOD EL  S   W71-
MANAGEMENT, IMPAIRED  WATER QUALIT   H73-
MANAGEMENKAPPLIED),  ^CONJUNCT IVE   WTO-
MAM AG EM EN T, LEACHATE, INF ILTRAT10   W68-
MANURES,  LAKE  MINNETONKA ( MINN) ,  S   k'70-
HASS TRANSFER, AQUIFERS.: / MATHE   W69-
MASS TRANSFER, DIFFUSION, MIXING,   W71-
MASS).:               INFILTRATION   W71-
MASS).:               INFILTRATION   WT1-
MASS), FALMOUTH(MASS).:             W71-
MASS)t FALMOUTH(MASS).:             WT1-
MASSACHUSETTS.:  /  EUTROPHICAT I ON,   WT1-
MASSACHUSETTS.:  /  EUTROPHICAT ION,   WT1-
MATERIALS,  BIBLIOGRAPHIES, DARCYS   W69-
MATERIALS,  * ENGINEERING MECHANICS   W69-
MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  CURRENTSfHAT   W69-
              MODELS,  MIXING, RAD I   WTO-
              MODELS,  AQUIFERS, MO   W71-
              MODELS,  SALINE WATER   W71-
              EQUATIONS, PATH OF  P   W71-
                                     W71-
                                    MATHEMATICAL
                                    MATHEMATICAL
                                    MATHEMATICAL
                                    MATHEMATICS,
0763?
08050
08026
08620
00521
00532
06117
06118
00627
                                    MATHEMATICAL MODELS, COMPUTER  PRO
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                                         11724
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                                         07838
                                         08073
                                         03543
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                                         07887
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                                         07114
                                         04504
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                                         03197
                                         02896
                                         04559
                                         07766
                                         03102
                                         01204
                                         00194
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                                         10372
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                                         09936
                                         07194
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                                         00651
                                         01238
                                         08921
                                         10058
                                         Q1932
                                         04559
                                         01930
                                         04548
                                       135

-------

GAL MODELS ,
DACTIVE WASTE
BE PAGE, POROU
AGRICULTURAL
ENTAL RECHARG
ENTAL RECHARG
N COMPOUNDS,
, POROUS  MATERIALS
              PATH  OF
              S,  IONS,
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              WATERSHE
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              E  PROJEC
              NITRATES

POLLUTANTS,
 EQUATIONS,
 EOUATIONS,
DS, ORGANIC
HU{ HAWAII ) ,
T, FLUSHING
T, FLUSHING
,  DISCHARGE
ENGINEERING
    *POROUS
    #POROUS
    #POROUS
     POROUS
SOIL CHEMISTRY,  ABSORPTION, SOIL
CONVECTION,  MIXING,  FLOW, POROUS
ADIOISOT/ ^INFILTRATION,
TH OF POLLU/  -DIFFUSION,
*D I S P E RS I ON ,  ^DIFFUSION,
  -STOCHASTIC  PROCESSES,
ATER INTRUS ION,  AOUIFERS
DWATER MOVEMENT,  SEEPAGE, POROUS
ORM E/ -DISPERSION,  FLOW, POROUS
                      HOMOGENEOUS
A RASINt PACIFIC  NORTHWEST), LAKE
LIS, BACILLUS  MYCOIDES, BACILLUS
GEN, BACTERIA,  AEROBIC BACTERIA,
 F/ -AGRICULTURAL  DRAINAGE, LAKE
SOURCES, PIPES,  CLOSED CONDUITS,
R SUPPLY, GASES,  CARBON DIOXIDE,
               ^FINITE DIFFERENCE
RATION ZONES,  SEEPAGE, NUMERICAL
EWAGE EFFLUENTS,  B IODEGRA DAT I ON ,
ATERS, TESTING,  TEST PROCEDURES,
AMPLING, DATA  COLLECTION, WELLS,
TMENT, ^UNITED  STATES, ^REVIEWS,
                        NUMERICAL
 STATISTICAL  MODELS, STATISTICAL
UTION SOURCES,  ^HERBICIDES, #NEW
ANY, NETWORK  ANALYS IS. :    GREAT
EST SOILS,  MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN,
SM, CANALS ,  SANDS , CHLOR IMAT ION ,
ASALTS,  WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
         TRITIATED  WATER { TRACE R ),
R POLLUTION,  PATH  OF POLLUTANTS,
LEACHING, #COPPER, *WASTE DUMPS,
SOLINE,  HATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
DAM, HAARLEM,  LEYDEN, THE HAGUE,
FACE WATERS,  GEOLOGICAL SOURCFS,
RUSION,  WATER  POLLUTION SOURCES,
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 ANIMAL  MANURES,  LAKE MINNETONKA(
MINERALS, PLANT  RESIDUES, MORRISt
EFFLUENTS,  SWAMPS, FOREST SOILS,
  ^KILLING,  ANIMAL MANURES, LAKE
R MOVEMENT,  ^NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
 FLOW, MASS  TRANSFER, DIFFUSION,
ARTIFICIAL  RECHARGE, CONVECTION,
S, COMPUTER  PROGRAMS, DIFFUSION,
ME HATER-FRESH WATER INTERFACES,
, LEACHING,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
RS I ON , * I ON  E XC HAMGE , D I F FUS ION ,
NAGE, DISSOLVED  NUTRIENTS, WATER
), WILSON CREEMMO), SPRINGFIELD*
MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  PROBABILITY,
MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  CONVECTION,
MATHEMATICAL  MODELS.:  /OVEMENT,  S
HATTER, SEDIMENTS,  FERTILIZERS,  W
-AUI (HAWAII ).:
MEADOWS PROJECT,  PHOEMIX(ARIZQNA)
MEADOWS PROJECT,  PHOENI X(ARIZOMA)
MEASUREMENT,  DISCHARGE(HATER), ON
MECHANICS.:  /OKM  FLOW, ^DIFFUSION
MECHANICS,  WATER  QUALITY, SOIL PR
MEDIA.: /S,  ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,
MED I A, *A LL UVIUM,  * LYS I METERS, #R
MFDIA, ^GROUNDWAT^R MOVEMENT, #PA
       *GROUN DWATER MOVEMENT, *WA
       ^GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, *ST
       DIFF US I ON,  C ONVECTI ON, D I F
       EQUATIONS,  MATHEMATICAL MO
       GROUNDWATER, WASTES, *UNIF
MEDIA, UNSATURATED SOIL.:
MENDOTAfWIS) .:  /VER(CALIF), YAKIM
MESENTERICUS,  DIATOMEA,  CLADOPHOR
METABOLISM,  CANALS, SANDS, CHI. OR I
METABOLISM,  MOBILITY,  PARTICULATE
METAL PIPES,  WELLS, ARTESIAN WELL
METHANE, BARRIERS,
METHOD.:
METHOD, LABORATORY
METHODOLOGY.:  /NDS, DISPERSION,  S
METHODOLOGY,  WATER QUALITY, SOILS
              CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.: /
              SANITARY ENGINEERING
                                    MEDIA,
                                    MEDIA,
                                    MEDIA,
                                    MEDIA,
                                    MEDIA,
                                    METHODOLOGY,
                                    METHODOLOGY,
                                    METHODS.:
                                    METHODS, WATER STORAGE,  AOUIFERS,
                                    MEXICO,  *SOIL WATER  MOVEMENT,  GRO
                                    MIAMI  RIVER, S.W.  OHIO  WATER CQMP
                                    MICHIGAN,  PHOSPHORUS, AGRICULTURA
                                    MICROORGANISMS, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
                                    MICROORGANISMS, FERRORAC ILLUS,  FL
                                    MINE DUMP LEACHING.:
                                    MINE WASTES, GEOLOGY, GROUNDWATER
                                    MINE WASTES, MIMING,  GROUNDWATER
                                    MINE WATER, OIL WASTES,  CESSPOOLS
                                    MINERALIZATION, CLAY  LENSES, RHIN
                                    MINERALIZATION, NITROGEN SOURCES,
                                    MINERALOGY, INDUSTRIAL  WASTES,  MU
                                    MINERALS,  PLANT RESIDUES,  MORRIS(
                                    MINING,  GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  FLO
                                    MINN),  SOIL MINERALS, PLANT RESID
                                    MINN),  SOIL PERCOLATION.:  / SOIL
                                    MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN,  P
                                    MINNETONKA(MINN),  SOIL  MINERALS,
                                    MIXING,  COMPUTER PROGRAMS,  COMPUT
                                            DISPERSION.:  /MODYNAMICS,
                                            FLOW, POROUS  MEDIA.: /S,
                                            GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  SEE
                                            PENETRATION,  DRILL  HOLES,
                                            RADIOACTIVE  WASTE DISPOSA
                                            RADIOACTIVITY,  RADIATION,
                                    MIXING,  RUSSIAN RIVER(CALIF),  YAK
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              MIXING,
              MIXING,
              MIX IMG,
              MIXING,
              MIXING,
              MIXING,
W 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
W70-
'/'71-
W69-
W69-
W 70-
W69-
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W69-
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W69-
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                                  INFILTRATI:  /E
                                  TESTS,  PERMEAB  !
VI 7 l-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W69-
V69-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W69-
W70-
W71-
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W69-
W70-
W71-
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W69-
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W71-
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W70-
W69-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W70-
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W70-
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W71-
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W71-
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W70-
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11776
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09611
04193
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                  136

-------
F, JAMES RIVH-MMn), WILSON  CREEK(
*URRAN STORM RUNOFF,  JAMES  ^IVER
TURAL DRAINAGE* LAKE  METABOLISM ,
LY !*'ATER, ^GROUNDWATER  RFCH4RGF,
,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,  AQUIFERS,
RATION TECHNIUUES,  INF IL TRAT If.m ,
c ML AT ION, *GROUNH WATER  MOVEMENT,
ISPERSIO-'I, -MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,
TinN, SEEPAGE, UNSATURATED  FLOW,
TE DISPOSAL, THERMAL  PROPERTIES,
 RETURN FLOW, HYOROL OG I C-nu Al_ ITY
  TUCSON BASIN, P HOC ES S-R ES »ONS G
,
S
  MEDIA
MATHEMATICAL
^STATISTICAL
MATHEMATICAL
MATHEMATICAL
MATHEMATICAL
MATHEMATICAL
         EQUATIONS
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,  HYDRAULIC MODELS
RN! FLOl- ,  ^NITRATES
S, IONS,  EQUATIONS
PATH OF POLLUTANTS
H/ *WATER DUALITY, -^MATHEMATICAL
ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMS, COMPUTER
ENT, DRAINAGF SYSTEMS,  HYDRAULIC
MOVEMENT, L FACHING, M/\ THEM.AT 1C AL
SI ON, -DISPERSION, ^MATHEMATICAL
CHARGE, MODEL STUDIES,  HYDRAULIC
PATH OF POLLUTANTS, MATHEMATICAL
S, COMPUTER MODELS, MATHEMATICAL
HYDROGRAPH ANALYSIS,  STATISTICAL
MODELS, -MODEL STUDIES,  HYDRAULIC
 !''ASTE STORAGE, SOIL  PROPERTIES,
S, -CAPILLARY CONDUCT I V ITY,  SOIL
GE, GROUNDWATER, -SEEPAGE,  #SOIL
AGE TREATMENT, SEWERS,  AERATW,
,  SOIL MINERALS, PLANT  RESIDUES,
 CONTENT, POLLUTANTS,  SOIL  UATFR
'WATER, INFILTRATION,  GRODNO VAT ER
,  MATER LAW, WELLS,
,  LEACHING, GEOLOGY
WATER RELATIONSHIPS
L INE WATER SYSTEMS,
RATION, DRILL HOL FS
FPAGE, INFILTRATION
LS, -GARBAGE DUMPS,
 CA^'AL CONSTRUCTION
LYSIS, -DISPERSION,
-INDUSTRIAL WASTES , #GROU VD^'AT ER
,  PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  SOIL  WATER
                    GROUND
                      GROUND
                      GROUMD
                             ATER
                             ATER
                             ATER
                      GROUMDk'ATER
                      GROUMDWATFR
                      GROUNDK'ATER
                      GROUNOMATER
                      GROUNO'-'ATER
                      GROUNOWATER
                      GROUNDWATER
UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
PHICATION', AQUIFERS,
PHICATIO'-1, AQUIFERS,
LLUTANTS, BLEACHING,  *SOIL  WATER
MULATIO/ *METHEMOGLOBIN,  NITRATE
TS, -RADIOISOTOPES, -GROUNDWATER
DRA'-'AL, GROUND WATER,  GROUNDWATER
MINE WASTES, MINING,
ICIDES, *NEW MEXICO,
,  SUBSURFACE RUNOFF,
R  POLLUTION SOURCES,
L  HOLES, OILY WATER,
,  DIFFUSION, MIXING,
                      GROUNDWATER
                      -SOIL  WATER
                      GROUND'-'ATER
                      GROUNDWATER
                      GROUNOWATER
                      GROUNDWATER
MODEL
MOD PL
MODEL
MODEL
MODEL
MODEL
MODEL . :
MHDEL,
MODELS.
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS.
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
MODELS,
 IODELS,
                                         STUDIES,
                                         STUDIES,
                                         STUDIES,
                                         STUDIES,
                                   M
MO ) , SPRINGEIELD(MO),  SEWAGE  PLAN
MO), WILSON CREEK(V0),  SPRINGFIEL
MOBILITY, PARTICULATE  FORM,  EEEOL
MODEL STUDIES, HYDRAULIC  MODELS,
               DRAINAGE  PROGRAMS,
               MATHEMATICS,  EOUAT
               LABORATORY TESTS,
               HYDRAULIC  MODELS,
      STUDIES, SATURATED  SOILS.:  /
      TESTS, SATURATION  ZONES,  SE
      :                 * IRRIGATION
       INSTRUMENTATION,  HYDROCHEM
         /OVEMbNT,  SEEPAGE,  POROU
        *PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  MATH
        AQUIFERS, MOOEL  STUDIES,
        COMPUTER PROGRAMS,  CAL IFO
        CONVECTION,  NUCLEAR  POW^R
        CURRENTS(WATER),  MASS  TRA
        INDUCED  INFILTRATION!,  REC
        MATHEMATICAL MODELS,  SAL I
        MATHEMATICAL MODELS,  AOUI
        M IX I
-------
SES,
GROU
LUTA
POSA
ILLS
OURC
MS,
E WA
     #PORQUS MEDIA,
    NDWATER MOVEMENT
    NTS, -DIFFUSION,
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    HYDROLOGIC DATA,
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 JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
R POLLUTION SOURCES,
AL WASTES, LEACHING,
MEARIL ITY, SAMPLING,
OSED CONDUIT FLOW,  *
TIV6 WASTE DISPOSAL,
ION, #PQROUS MEDIA,
LS, SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
ION, ^POROUS MEDIA,
OLLUTANTS, -ALDRTM,
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT
AESTHETICS, AQUIFERS
NATES, ^DETERGENTS,
BACTERIA, ^VIRUSES,
OSITY, PERMEABILITY,
, DEEP PERCOLATION,
PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
RSION, ^CONVECTION,
SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,
 EFFECTS, NUTRIENTS,
ROUNDWATER BASINS,  W
, DOMESTIC WATER,  LE
-VIRUSES, -GROUNDWAT
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 *SOIL WATER
 GROUNDWATER
^GROUNDWATER
 GROUNDWATER
 GROUNDWATER
 GROUNDWATER
 GROUNDWATER
 GROUMDWATER
 GROUNDWATER
 GROUMDWATER
GROUND WATER
 GROUMDWATER
^GROUNDWATER
 GROUMDWATER
MOVEMENT,
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                     AGROUND
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                     ,  SOIL
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                     -GROUND
                      GROUND
                     GROUND
                     -GROUND
                     *GROU>»D
                      GROUND
                      GROUND
                     ATER SU
                     GAL  ASP
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                            >«'ATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            PPLY,
                            ECTS,
                            MENT ,
L, DOMESTIC WASTES,  FARM  WASTES,
TANTSt -HYDROGEOLOGY,  *ILL INOIS,
,  MINERALOGY,  INDUSTRIAL  WASTES,
AQUITARDS, PUMPING,  WATER WELLS,
LDERS, COMPOSITION,  PSEUDOMONAS,
IUM, BACILLUS  SUBTILIS,  BACILLUS
      ^SUSQUEHANNA  RIVER  BASIN,
,  SOUTH PLATTE VALL EY ( COLO ) . :
S, RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  NATURAL  USE,
,  FARM WASTES, MUNICIPAL  WASTES,
,  WATER RIGHTS,  RIPARIAN  RIGHTS,
UNO WATER MOVEMENT,  INFILTRATION,
TER LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS,  AMMONIA,
IL ITY. :                 TRESPASS,
 RIVER, S.W. OHIO WATER  COMPANY,
UAL ACCUMULATIO/ -METHEMOGL OR IN ,
LITY, ^MONITORING,  ^GROUNDWATER,
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ON, COLIFORMS, ENTERIC  BACTERIA,
 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,  TEMPERATURE,
W, TIME LAG, NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS,
TREATMENT, WASTE WATER  DISPOSAL,
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TER POLLUTION  SOURCES,  NITROGEN,
,  ^PHOSPHORUS, NUTRIENTS, ALGAE,
WATER, WATER CHEMISTRY,  SOLUTES,
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MOVEMENT,
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MOVEMENT,
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MOVEMENT,
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MOVEMENT, ^STATISTICAL  MODELS,  -P  WTl-
MOVEMENT, CONSUMPTIVE  USE,  DOMEST  WTl-
          *RADIPACTIVE  WASTES,  EO  WTO-
          WATER RESOURCES  DEVELHP  WTO-
          MODEL STUDIES,  LABORATO  W70-
          PFRMEARILIT:  /LLUTION S  WTO-
          WATER QUALITY,  WATER LE  WTO-
          LEACHING,  MATHEMATICAL   WTO-
          PERCOLATTNG  WATER,  SU«S  W70-
          UNDERFLHH, MTESIAN WFL  W7n-
          ENV I ROVMENTAL SAM I TAT!0  WT0-
          PATH OF  POLLUTANTS, ENV  W70-
          CAPILLARY  FLOW,  *LAVA,   W69-
          PERCOLATIOM,  SEEPAGE, U  W69-
          *WATER  POLLUTION, PATH   V69-
          ABSORPTIDM,  ADSORPTION.  W69-
          *PATH OF POLL U"l ANTS,  IN  W69-
          LABORATORY TESTS, PFRMF  W70-
          INFILTRATION, PERCOLAT I  W69-
          GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, I  W69-
          *WATER  POLLUTION, INFIL  WTO-
          MUNICIPAL  WASTES, IRRIG  W69-
          SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,  IN  W69-
          INFILTRATION, PATH  OF o  W70-
          *DIFFUSION,  ^DISPERSION  W69-
          SOLUTES,  WASTES,  PATH o  W69-
          INFILTRATION, WATER CHE  W69-
^OVEMENT, NITROGEN,  WASTE  NATER(P  WTO-
MiJD, BENTHOS,  HYDROGEN, BACTERIA,  W69-
MUNICIPAL WATER,  REASONABLE USE,   WTO-
          WASTES,  IRRIGATION  WATE  W69-
          WASTE RECHARGE.:          W69-
          WASTES,  NATURAL  GAS, SA  WTO-
          HASTES,  LEACHING, GROUN  WTO-
          WASTES,  SEWAGE,  WATER Q  WTl-
MUNICIPAL WATER,  SURFACE-GROUNDS  W71-
''lYCO^ACTERIUM, BACILLUS SURTILIS,  W69-
MYCOIDES, RACILLUS MESENTERICUS,   W69-
h' Y).:                              WTO-
NATIVE GRASSES, FEEDLOTS,  CORRALS  WTO-
NATURAL  FLOW  DOCTRINE, REASONABLE  WTO-
NATURAL  GAS,  SALINE: /STIC WASTES  WTO-
NATURAL  USE,  NATURAL FLOW  DOCTRIN  WTO-
NAVIGATION,  SEEPAGE.:  /CTION, GRO  W7l-
\E8RASKA, SOIL CONTAMINATION, OBS  W71-
N'EGLIGENCE,  NUISANCE,  STRICT  L IAB  WTO-
METWORK  ANALYSIS.:    GREAT MIAMI  W69-
MITRATE  MOVEMENT,  FEEDLOTS, RESID  W7l-
MTRATE, NITRITES, NITROGEN-CYCLE  W71-
NITRATE, PHOSPHORUS, PHOSPHATES,   W7l-
MITRATE, SULFATE,  SILICATE, GROUN  W69-
MITRATES, CHLORIDES, ^CAPILLARY C  W69-
          PLANTS,  AMMONIA,  HARDNE  W69-
          DISCHARGE  MEASUREMENT,   W70-
          EUTROPHICATION,  AQUIFER  WTl-
          EUTROPHICATION,  AQUIFER  W7l-
          NITROGFN CYCLE,  PHOSPHO  W7l-
          SURFACE RUNOFF,  BASE FL  W7l-
NITRATES, SALINITY,  WITHDRAWAL, G  WTl-
NITRIFICATION, AMMONIF1CAT I ON, LE  WTl-
11776
13645
10058
•'1UNICIPAL
MUNICIPAL
MUNICIPAL
MUNICIPAL
MUNICIPAL
                                   NITRATES,
                                   NITRATES,
                                   NITRATES,
                                   NITRATES,
                                   NITRATES,
                                   NITRATES,
09548
0763!
05466
10058
08026
08025
06572
06322
009T9
02681
03?3T
00652
03212
01904
OT3T5
08620
01291
08621
OT3T5
00521
OT554
08921
08620
00665
OT838
00532
08621
08621
08049
065T2
10446
02909
07838
OT838
03102
04488
02896
08049
02896
04882
03543
00521
02611
10372
12122
03542
0319T
01076
OT838
OTT66
01205
01324
12084
06443
08044
10372
                                       138

-------
NITQRING,  *GRQUNDWATER, NITRATE,
TS, DETERGENTSt  DENITRIFICATION,
ATES, WATER  POLLUTION, NITROGEN1,
CTFRIOPHAGE,  RESERVOIRS, SPORES,
HEAD LOSS, DARCYS  LAW, TIME LAG,
TRATION, DETERGENTS,  POLLUTANTS,
ION SOURCES,  NITROGEN1, NITRATES,
LOGICAL SOURCES,  M INERAL I ZAT ION,
EGRASS, SPRING  THAWS, FERTILIZER
^GROUNDWATER, NITRATE, NITRITES,
IZE^S, -WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
BONIFICATION, LEACHING, EROS ION,
OTASSIUM,  POULTRY, CATTLF, HOGS,
ERS, *MITRATES,  WATER POLLUTION,
NUTRIENTS, GRQUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
AGE, *DRAINAGE,  -EUTROPHICATION,
EACHING, / ^NITRIFICATION, *SOIL

VER(CALIF),  YAKIMA PAS IN(PACIF 1C
OLLUTANTS, -NUCLEAR ENGINEERING,
MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  CONVECTION,
SPASS, INJUNCTIONS(PROHIBITORY),
           TRESPASS,  NEGLIGENCE,
ESTS, SATURATION  ZONES, SEEPAGE,
ITY, PART
ICATION,
AT ION, FE
HOSPHATES
MICALS, F
UTANTS, '-
AGRICULTU
PHY, SEWA
USOUEHANN
ICUL
* N IT
RTIL
, RA
ERTI
ATER
RAL
GE,
A RI
MICAL FACIES,
CIES, SEWAGE
ATE FORM,  FEEDLOTS,
ROGEN, ^PHOSPHORUS,
IZERS, FARM  WASTES,
TES OF APPLICATION,
LIZERS, PESTICIDES,
 POLLUTION EFFECTS,
DRAINAGE,  DISSOLVED
ALGAE, SCUM,  WFEDS,
VER(NY), BINGHAMTONi
 *SUSQUEHANNA  ^IVERt
 SEWAGE EFFLUENT,  C.
EFFLUFNT,  C.O.D.,  B.
A, NEBRASKA,  SOIL  COMTA
RFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELAT
OURCES, SFISHKILL,  STOR
 DIGESTION,  ANAEROBIC D
ORIPES, GLACIAL  DRIFT,
SIS.:     GREAT  MIAMI  RI
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                     STA
LIC HEALTH,  OIL  WELLS,
E WATER INTRUSION,  -WAT
N ABATEMENT,  PATH  OF  PO
GOVERNMENTS,  STATE  JURI
-WELLS, GROU ND WA T E R,  01
EAKAGE, JUDICIAL  DECISI
ECISIONS,  OIL,  SEEPAGE,
TER BARRIERS, INFILTRAT
MODEL  STUDIES,  HYDRAULI
SOIL WATER MOVEMENT,  01
R POLLUTION  SOURCES,  MI
TER, DWELLS,  JUDICIAL D
LS, OIL INDUSTRY,  PUBLI
R, PERCOLATING  WATERS,
               MINATIOM,
               IONSHIPS,
               M  RUNOFF,
               IGESTIPN,
               AQUIFERS,
               VER,  S.W.
               REATMENT,
               RK  COUNTY{
               DRILLING,
               ER  WELLS,
               LLUTANTS,
               SDICTION,
               LY  WATER,
               DNS,  OIL,
               DAMAGES,
               ION,  OIL,
               C  MODELS,
               LY  WATER,
               ME  WATER,
               ECISIONS,
               C  HEALTH,
               DRILL ING,
                      NITROGEN
                      NITROGEN
                       ITROGEN

  NITRITES,  NITROGEN-CYCLE, HISTORY
  NITRITES,  BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DFMA
  NITRITES,  AQUIFERS,  COLORADO,  DEN
  NITRITES,:  /SELF-PURIFICATION,  *A
  NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS,  NITRATES,  DIS
            COMPOUNDS,  SOIL COKTAMIN
            CYCLE,  PHOSPHORUS, REGUL
            SOURCES,  WELL WATER,  FEE
- NITROGEN.:  /SPHORUS, ALFALFA-BROM
  NITROGEN-CYCLE,  HISTORY, SOIL  ANA
             NITRATES,  NITROGEN CYCL
             RUNOFF,  WATER POLLUTION
             NITRATE, PHOSPHORUS,  PH
             NITRITES,  AQUIFERS,  COL
             WASTE  WATER!POLLUTION).
             PHOSPHORUS, SURFACE  WAT
             -PUBLIC  HEALTH, #SOIL  L
  NORTHEASTERN  ILLINOIS.:
  NORTHWEST),  LAKE MENDOTA{WIS).:  /
  NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS,  CANALS, CANAL
  NUCLEAR POWERPLANTS.: /OUATIONS,
  NUISANCE.:                      TRE
  NUISANCE,  STRICT LIABILITY.:
  NUMERICAL  METHOD,  LABORATORY TEST
  NUMERICAL  METHODS.:
  NUTRIENT  SOURCES.: /BOLISM,
  NUTRIENTS,  ALGAE,  NITRATES,
              DENITRIFICATION, NITRI
              EFFLUENT, AQUIFER,  AMM
              SOIL  WATER, SOILS,  SEE
              GROUNDWATER MOVENENT,
              WATER MIXING, RUSSIAN
              SEPTIC  TAMKS,
                                                           W7 1-1 2122
                                                               12084
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
                      NITROGEN,
MOBIL
SURFA
                          EFFLUENT
                                #S
NUTRIENTS,
NUTRIENTS,
NUTRIENTS,
NUTRIENTS,
NUTRIENTS,
NUTRIENTS,
NY).:
NY) , BINGHAMTON(NY).:
O.D., B.O.D.,  WASTE  WATERS, HYDRA
O.D., WASTE  WATERS,  HYDRAULIC LOA
OAHU
-------
ILY WATER
ATH OF PO
S, #LEAKA
UNOWATER
 -POLLUTI
TING WATE
UND'-'ATER,
POLLUTANT
AND, ECOS
,  GROUNDWA
LLUTANTS,
GE, JUDICI
BARRIERS,
ON, JUDICI
R, DWELLS,
 -SEEPAGE,
S, SOIL HA
YSTEMS, EU
          TER MOVEMENT ,
          OIL INDUSTRY,
          AL DECISIONS,
          INFILTRATIOM,
          AL DECISIONS,
           GROUNDWATER,
           DRILL  HOLES,
          TER MOVEMENT,
          TROPHICATION,
UES, SOIL CONTAMINATION EFFECTS,
 SOIL DISPOSAL/  SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
PHORUS, AGRICULTURAL  WATERSHEDS,
DWAT
N, W
AERA
NITQ
CHEM
RRIG
IFIC
VELS

bK BA
ATER
TOR,
RING,
ICAL
ATION
ATION
, WAT
BARK,
SINS, HYDR
POLLUTION,
SPREADING,
 LANDFILLS
OXYGEN DEM
,  AERATION
,  NITRITES
ER QUALITY
           OLOGIC
            WATER
            /  ^FE
           ,  BIOC
           AND,  C
           ,  BIOC
           ,  BIOC
           ,  BIOC
 #L IGN INS , *R lOC
                           CYCLE,
                           TABLE,
                          EDLOTS,
                          HEMICAL
                          HEMICAL
                          HEMICAL
                          HEMICAL
                          HEMICAL
                          HE^ ICAL
, PERMEABILITY,  ALGAE,  DISSOLVED
MQNIA, HARDNESS (WATER), ACIDITY,
SSIAN RIVER(CALIF),  YAKIMA
OLLUTANTS,  WOOD  WASTES, PUL D
ALA AQUIFER,  HIGH PL A INS ( TEXAS ),
NAGF, LAKE  METABOLISM,  MOBILITY,
TIO^, SOIL  PROPERTIES,  LEACHING,
 SALINE  SOILS,  LAND  RECLAMATION,
LLS, HYDROLOGY,  'MTFR POLLUTION,
 PERCOLATING  WATER,  PERCOLATION,
ON EFFECTS,  POLLUTION ABATEMENT,
STUDIES,  MATHEMATICS , EQUATIONS,
D STREAMS,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
CHING, -WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
NO t-'ATER  MOVEME^IT,  INFILTRATION-
WATER MOVEMENT,  SOLUTES, BASTES,
ATER MOVEMENT,  *V'ATER POLLUTION,
UDICIAL  DECISIONS,  GROUND WATER,
ATER RELATIONSHIPS,  MAL ENCLAVES,
MODEL STUDIES,  LABORATORY TFSTS,
 SAMPLING,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
IRED WATER  QUALITY,  PERCOLATION,
ON,  PATH  OF POLLUTANTS, SEEPAGE,
-FRESH WATER  INTERFACES, MIXING,
. :                  STATE COLLEGEt
ST,  INFILTRATION, ION TRANSPORT,
IMGS, GROUNDWATFR,  WATER SUPPLY,
 SOLIDS,  LEACHING,  SALT BALANCE,
AVATION,  WATER POLICY, AQUIFERS,
 SUBSURFACE WATERS,  GROUNDWATER,
OM ABATEMENT, SUBSURFACE WATERS,
ATER TREATMENT,  '-'ATER POLLUTION,
TS,  WASTE DISPOSAL ,  GROUNDWATER,
WASTES ,  HATER OUAL ITY, SAL TM ITY,
SE,  RIPARIAN  LANDS,  GROUNDWATER,
SE,  REMEDIES, WATER UTILIZATION,
                               OIL ,
                               OIL,
                               OIL,
                               OIL,
                               OILY
                               OILY
                          ORGANIC
                          ORGANIC
                          ORGANIC
OXYGFN
OXYGEN
OXYGEN
OXYGFN
OXYGFN
           INTERFACES,  IMPERVIOUS
     GASES, POLLUTANTS,  PERCOLATI
     OIL INDUSTRY,  SUBSURFACE DRA
     OIL RESERVOIRS,  DRILLING EOU
     SEEPAGE, DAMAGES,  OIL INDUST
     WATER, OIL  INDUSTRY,  WATER P
     WATER, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
OILY WATER, OIL  WASTES,  WAT:  /OF
OLIGOTROPHY,  SEWAGE,  ALGAE, SCUM,
ORGANIC CARBON,  FEEDLOTS.:
        CHEMICAL  WASTES.:
        COMPOUNDS,  DISPERSION, SE
        LOADING,  #*I OHEGRADATION,
ORGANIC MATTER,  SEDIMENTS, FERTIL
OTTAWA SAND,  ALDRTN INFILTRATION.
OVERDRAFT, WELLS,  SURFACE-GROUNDW
OXIDATION  LAGOON,  IRRIGATION, AER
OXIDATION  DITCH,  SLOTTED FLOORS,
OXYG: /MENT,  SEWERS,  AERATION,
OXYGFN DE: /GATIDN,  AERATION,
       DEMAND,  CHEMICAL OXYGEN DE
       DEMAND.:  /T-RGENTS, DENITR
       DEMAND,  SUSPENDED LOAD. : /
       DEMAND,  LEACHING, RUNOFF,
       : /OUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS
OXYGEN, ALGAE,  SELF-PURIFI CATIOM,
PACIFIC NORTHWEST),  LAKE MENOOTAt
PAPER INDUSTRY,  DAMAGES, HYDROLOG
PARMFR COUNTY(TEXAS),  HOLLY SUGAR
PARTICULATE FORM,  FEED LOTS, NUTRI
PATH OF POLLUTANTS.:  /E,  INFILTRA
PATH OF POLLUTANTS.:  /UCTUATIONS,
     OF POLLUTANTS,  MINE WASTES,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
        POLLUTANTS,
PATH OF POLLUTANTS, ENVIRONMENT.:
PENETRATION',  DIFFUSION, SEEPAGE,:
PENETRATION,  INDUSTRIAL WASTES, S
^ENETRATION,  DRILL  HOLES, GROUNDW
PEMN), SANITARY LANDFILL  DRAINAGE
PENNSYLVANIA,  SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE
PERCOLATING WATER,  SUBSURFACE WAT
            WATER,
            WATER ,
            WATERS,
            WATER,
            WATER,
            WATER,
            WATER,
            WATER,
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                          PATH
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                                                    MOOD WASTES,
                                                    OR INDUSTRY,
                                                    FOREIGN PROJE
                                                    SOIL WATER  MO
                                                    WATER POLLUTI
                                                    SEEPAGE, PENE
                                                    MATHEMATICAL
                                                    DIGITAL COMPU
                                                    SUBSURFACE  FL
                                                    AGIOS,  LEACHI
                                                    WATER POLLUTI
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                          PERCOLATING
                                              POLLUTION IDEN
                                              LFG: /ENS, EXC
                                               DRILLING, OIL
                                              UNDERGROUND, W
                                              WATER CONSESVA
                                              PERCOLATION, P
W71-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W71-
K70-
W71-
W69-
W70-
W68-
W70-
W70-
W70-
U71-
W 7 1 -
W 71-
W71-
H71-
W71-
W69-
W68-
IV71-
W69-
W70-
1-,' 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
 71-
                          PERCOLATING WATER
                                              WELL SPACING,
                                              EMINENT DOMAIN
                                              AQUIFERS, HYDR
                                                                        W 71 •
                                                                        W71-
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W70'
                                                                        W70
                                                                        1/69
                                                                        W69
                                                                        W 6 8
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W 7 0
                                                                        W 7 0
                                                                        V 7 0
                                                                        W 7 0
                                                                        W 71
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W71
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W71
                                                                        W7 1
                                                                        W71
                                                                        W 71
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W 7 1
                                                                        W 6 9
                                                                        W70
                                                                        W70
 08055
 11724
 0763?
 08055
 07631
 08025
 08055
 01043
 04193
 08218
 07114
 01291
 01010
 04193
 01904
 00532
 03542
 03542
 09]54
 03542
 03542
 12084
 07114
 01269
 12410
 07838
 04504
 1169?
 12122
 06443
 06514
 08073
 08907
 11692
 11724
 01930
 01043
 00665
 00521
 08921
 03237
 00627
 00194
 09548
 06322
 08025
 00521
 03230
 01204
 01204
 01028
 06063
-0474?
-13521
-10446
 10157
-1169?
-061IS
-02896
-00532
                                       140

-------
 UNDERFLOW, UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
DEC IS IONS, GROUNDWATEQ  MOVEMENT,
L, DISPOSAL, WASTES,  CALI FORM I A,
EPTIC TANKS, SULFATES,  SULFTOES,
DETERGENTS, POLLUTANTS, NITROGE/
POLLUTION, SEEPAGE,  GROUNDWATER,
,  DRAINAGE EFFECTS,  DRAINS,  DEEP
 DISPOSAL, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
POLLUX -VIRUSES,  #RACTERIOPHAGE,
OLATING HATER,  WELL  REGULATIONS,
ION, *SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT,  SOIL
ION, #SO!L WASTF  TREATMENT,  SOIL
ABILITY,  POROSITY,  CLOSED  CONDU/
DWATER, SURFACE  WATERS, SEFPAGE,
CE WATERS, UNDERGROUND, LEAKAGE,
EFFECTS,  IMPAIRED WATER djALITY,
L  DFCISIONS, L-GAL  ASPECTS,  DEEP
NFILTRATION, EVAPOTRANSP I RAT ION,
,  CALIFORNIA, PERCOLATING  V'ATER,
ANT RESIDUES, NORRIS(^IMN ) ,  SOIL
IL '-'ATFR  MOVEMENT,  INFILTRATION,
 GROUND HATER,  SUBSURFACE  WATER,
T RAT I ON,  SDRPTION,  INFILTRATION',
RUNOFF, SUBSURFACE  STREAMS,  DEEP
TED LAND, COLORADO,  GROUMDWATER,
GEN, PHOSPHORUS,  SURFACE  WATERS,
 GROUNDHATER, PE^COLATIVG  WATER,
N!  SOURCES, GRQUNOWATER  MOVEMENT,
ATES, SURFACE RUNOFF,  BASE  FLOW,
OU >MD WA T E R , PL A NN I N G ,  M A N A GEM F NT ,
ITY, SOL ID WASTES,  INCINERATION,
REGULATION, GROUND HAT^,  RUNOFF,
NDUSTRY,  OIL, GASES,  POLLUTANTS,
S, LEGAL  ASDECTS? RIPARIAM  LAND,
0., DEVITRIFICATION,  WATER  TABLE,
ACE RUNOCF, STRFAF'sS,  SOIL  TYP^S,
RFACE-GROUNDWATER RELATIONSHIPS,
,  HYDROGEOLOGY,  SOILS,  PORO<= ITY,
QGY, HYDROGEOLOGY,  INFILTRATION ,
OUKiDHAT^R , GROUNDHATER  VOVF"
N, '-'ATER  CHEMISTRY,  DAROY'S
ERICAL METHOD,  LABORATORY  TFSTS,
AT£R MOVEMENT,  LABORATORY  TESTS,
 HATER POLLUTION  TREATMENT,  HR.L
ING, STAMHARDS ,  PEGULAT loisj ,  'JELL
CARBON PESTICIDES,  INSECTICIDES,
f  SANDS t  CHLORINATED  HYDROCARBON
CULTURAL  CHEMICALS,  FFRTILI7ERS,
THODOLOGY, WATER  OUALITY,  SOILS,
OJECT, FLUSHING  "FADOV'S PROJECT,
QJECT, FLUSHING  MEADOWS PROJECT,

,  NITROGEN, NITRATE,  PHOSPHORUS,
CATTLE, HOGS, NITROGFW, NJTRATF,
ROGEN, NITRATES,  ^ITROGFN  OYCL<=,
PRI/ #LAKE EUTROPHICATION,  #SOIL
N A G E, #EUTROOHICATION,  N T T R 0 G E M,
 M i VNESOTA, w i SCONS IN,  M ICHIGAN.
FIELDS, SOIL CONTAMINATION,  SOR
A IMAGE, HATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
PERCOLATING WATER,  SUBSURFACE WAT
PERCOLATING
PERCOLATING
PERCOLATING
            WATER,
            W A T E R ,
            HATER,
                    SIJRSURFACF MAT
                    DFRCOLATION, L
                    INFILTRATION,
                    INFILTRATION,
PERCOLATING HATER,
PERCOLATING WATER,  HFLL  REGULATIO
PERCOLATION, EVAPOTRANSPI RATION.:
             SEEPAGE,  UNSATURATED
             GROUND-HATER,  WATER
PERCOLATIO
PERCOLATION,
PERCOLATION',
PERCOLATION,
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION1
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION.
PERCOLATION,
PFRCOLATIQM,
PERCOLATION ,
DFRCOLATION,
PERCOLATION ,
PERCOLATION,
PERCOLATION,
             SUR SURFACE  DRAINAGE,
             CHASTE  HATER RECLA'lA
             #HASTE
             GROUND
                     HATER RECLA^A
                     HATER,  *PER'iE
                      V'ELLS,  GROUN
             WATER  RIGHTS,  WATER
             PENETRATION',  DIFFUSI
              /N  SOURCES,  JUDICIA
             FLOOD  CONTROL,  RESFR
             LEACHING,  AOUTFERS,
              / SOIL  MINERALS,  ^L
             ADSORPTION,  FILTRATI
             SURSUPFACE  RUNOFF,  S
             SOIL  DISPOSAL  FIELDS
             GROUND  HATER MOVEM EM
              /REAL  CROPS,  IRRTGA
             SUSPENDED  LOAD,  GROU
             PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS,
             WATER  MANAGEMENT,  in
             LEACMTNG,  DRAINAGE,
             *f^OOFL  STUDIES,  *COM
             SEEPAGE.:  /PRESSIRIL
             EUTROPHTCATION,  DRAI
             WASTES,  HASTE  DISPOS
             SUBSURFACE  HATERS,  U
              / AOUT FERS,  COL^RA'D
                     ,  EVALUAT TO",
PERCOLATION,
PERCOLATION. :
PFRf--cABI LITY,
PERMEASIL!TY, ALG4-,  DISSOLVED
PERf-'FAB! LITY, GROUMDWATER
D-^R^.P ABILITY, SAMPLING,  G
PERMPABILTT: /LLUTTpv  SOURCES, GR
PFRMFABILITY, ^RTV^R  FLOW. :  /PTIO
PERMEABILITY, POPOSTTY,  POROUS "A
p P Rr F AM F T F R S , S A MD <;,  CHLORINATED
PcRi-iTTS, ADMINISTRATIVE  AGENC IES,
P c RiM T S , DRILLING,  ADM T N I S T R AT I V E
PESTICIDE RESIDUES,  TNFILTRATTOM.
°ESTJCIDES?  INSECTICIDES,  p E ST i c i
PESTICIDES, NUTRIENTS,  SOIL  HATER
PESTICIDES, CHRO^ATOGRAPHY,  ADSnR
PHOENIX(ARIZGNA).:  /L  RECHARGE °R
P^1OE^iTX( ARIZONA) .:  /L  RECHARGE PR
PHOEN'IX( ART Z) , SALT  R I VER ( AR I 7 ) . :
PHOSPHATES, RATES  OF  APPLICATION,
            PHOSPMATFS,  RATES OF
            REGUtATION,  GROUNDHAT
            ALFA L FA-RR OME GRASS, S
            SURFACE  MATERS,  PEROO
PHOSPHORUS, AGRICULTURAL HATERS HE
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.:  /  DISPOSAL
PIPES, CLOSED CONDUITS,  METAL PIP
PHOSPHORUS,
PHOSPHORUS,
PHOSPHORUS,
PHOSPHORUS.
                                    H70-07631
                                    W70-OB026
                                    W70-06011
                                    W69-00652
                                    H69-06117
                                    W6 9-00248
                                    W69-00225
                                    W69-06117
                                    M6Q-05327
                                    H69-0532R
                                    W69-00979
                                    W69-05370
                                    W70-07631
                                    H70-OB025
                                    W70-08050
                                    H70-06102
                                    H70-06011
                                    H70-04193
                                    W69-07375
                                    W70-00521
                                    W69-08621
                                    W70-00521
                                    W70-04488
                                    1-71-1.1 692
                                    W71 -071 94
                                    K'7 1-06443
                                    H71-09936
                                    W71-08907
                                    W71-1 2084
                                    H71-1 17?4
                                    i-'7] -01043
                                    H7 1-02036
                                    H7 1-0 50 94
                                    W71-1 241.0
                                    '•-'70-063??
                                    W70-07631
                                    W A 9- 02 61 1
                                    U69-00651
                                    ^ 7 0-01 904
                                    W7 1-10157
                                    'H71-04742
                                          904
                                    H7n~oi 904
                                    H' 1-0 41 21
                                    U"n-06514
                                    V[69-05328
                                    W69-05327
                                    H70-04712
                                    1-171-03542
                                    K71 -03542
                                    H71-1 2084
                                    H69-09721
                                    ','-^0-04504
                                    W70-04] 93
                                    M6P-08621
                                    VI70-0763?
   141

-------
S, PIPES, CLOSED CONDUITS,  METAL
,  INFILTRATION, WATER  SPREADING,
S), HOL/ *OGALLALA  AQUIFFR,  HIGH
ERMFABILITY, FLOODS, EVALUATION,
CIENCY, SIMULATION,  GROUNDWATER,
EEK(MO), SPRINGFIFLD(MQ) ,  SEWAGE
MINNETONKA(MINN) , SOIL  MINERALS,
LLUTION SOURCES, SCORES,  FIFLDS,
ANALYSIS, TEMPERATURE,  NITRATES,
                        *FEEDLOT,
                *FFFDLOTSt  SOUTH
RASSES, FEEDLOTS, CORRALS,  SOUTH
                            HAGAN-
S, RHINE RIVER, AMSTERDAM  RHINE,
 WELL SCREENS,  EXCAVATION,  WATER
IFERS,  ION  EXCHANGE, POLLUTANTS,
 SUPPLY, AQUIFERS,  ION  EXCHANGE,
EMENT,  *WATER  POLLUTION,  PATH OF
 ^GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  #PATH OF
IL PROPERTIES,  MOISTURE  CONTENT,
DECISIONS,  GROUND WATFR,  PATH OF
HATER,  INFILTRATION, DETFRGFMTS,
,  -DIFFUSION,  #DISPERS/  -PATH OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
HATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  PATH
VEMENT, SOLUTES, WASTES,  PATH
 MOVEMENT, INFILTRATION,  PATH
 MOVEMENT, LABORATORY  /  *PATH
UDIFS, LABORATORY  TESTS,  PATH
ATER POLLUTION SOURCES,  #PATH
G,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  PATH
ATIONSHIPS, MALENCLAVES,  PATH OF
BAGE DUMPS, -LANDFILLS,  *PATH OF
,  INFILTRATION, WATER  POLLUTION,
LLUTION,  IMPAIRED  WATER  QUALITY,
^MICHIGAN, #OIL BASTES,  -PATH OF
                    ^AGRICULTURAL
                          PATH OF
                          PATH OF
                          PATH OF
                          PATH OF
                          PATH OF
                               OF
                               OF
                               OF
POLLUTION  SOURCES,  #GR/
, ^GARBAGE DUMPS,  #GRO/
S, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
  ^SIMULATION ANALYSIS,
 MATHEMATICS, EQUATIONS,
, COLIFDRMS, ALLUVIAL  /  *PATH OF
Y, ^FALLOUT, -LEACHING,  *PATH OF
TANTS, OIL INDUSTRY,  OIL,  GASES,
SOILS, LAND  RECLAMATION,  PATH OF
ROLOGY, HATER POLLUTION,  PATH
TS, POLLUTION ABATEMENT,  PATH
NDWATER MOVEMENT,  *DIS/  *PATH
R MOVEMENT,  *OILY  WATE/  *PATH OF
TE^ENT, HATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,
TING WATER,  PERCOLATION,  PATH OF
IL PROPERTIES,  LEACHING,
T, ^STATISTICAL MODELS,
ER POLLUTION,  INDUSTRIAL  WASTES,
ER WELL,  IM/ ^WASHINGTON,
PRODUCTION,  -FERTILIZERS,  *WATER
, WATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS, HATER
ELLS, HATER  SUPPLY,  FARMS, '-.'ATER
CONSUMPTIVE  USE,  DOMESTIC  WATER,
#RFMEDIES, IND/ -MONTANA,  *WATFR
                          PATH OF
                          PATH OF
                                   PIPES, WELLS, ARTESIAN  HELLS,  WAT
                                   PIT RECHARGE, SAFE YIELD,  HATER  R
                                   PLA INS(TEXAS), PARMER COUNTY(TEXA
                                   PLANNING.: /TREAMS, SOIL  TYPES,  P
                                   PLANNING, MANAGEMENT, PERCOLATION-
                                   PLANT BYPASSES.: /(MO), WILSON CR
                                   PLANT RESIDUES, MORRIS(MINN},  SOI
                                   PLANTS,  ALFALFA, CEREAL CROPS, IR
                                   PLANTS,  AMMONIA, HARDNESS(WAT PR ) ,
                                   PLATTE RIVER VALLEY.:
                                   PLATTE RIVER VALLEY.:
                                   PLATTF VALLEY(COLO).:     NATIVE  G
                                   POISEUILLF FLOW, CLOGGING.:
                                   POLDERS, COMPOSITION, PSEUDOMO^AS
                                   POLICY,  AQUIFERS,  PERCOLATING  HAT
                                   POLLUTANT IDENTIFICATION,  ADSORPT
                                   POLLUTANTS,  POLLUTANT I DENT IF 1CAT
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS.
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS.
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS,
POLLUTANTS.
POLLUTANTS,
DIGITAL COMPUTERS,  CO
INJECTION WELLS,  HAST
SOIL WATER MOVEMENT.:
SUBSURFACE FLOW,  GASO
NITROGEN COMPOUNDS,  S
^GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT
WATER POLLUTION EFFEC
MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
SEEPAGE, PENETRATION,
*ALDRIN, *GROUNDWATER
WATER POLLUTION SOURC
^DIFFUSION, *SOIL HAT
ENVIRONMENT.:  /AMPLIN
ACIDS, LEACHING,  CHLO
*HYDROGEOLOGY, -ILL IN
LEGAL ASPECTS.: /PAGE
INDUSTRIAL WASTES,  GR
SSALINE WATER  INTRUSI

*FARM WASTES,  *WATER
* LEACH TNG, ^LANDFILLS
SOIL HATER MOVEMENT,
^RETURN FLOW,  #NITRAT
FOREIGN PROJECTS.:  /,
* INDUCED INFILTRATION
*NUCLEAR ENGINEERING,
PERCOLATION, WASTES,
 /UCTUATIONS,  SALINE
MINE MASTES, GEOLOGY,
OIL  INDUSTRY,  OIL,  GA
*RADIOISOTQPES, -GROU
BLEACHING, #SOIL  WATE
WASTE DISPOSAL, GROUN
WOOD HASTES, PULP AMD
 /E, INFILTRATION,  SO
            MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,
POLLUTANTS, INFILTRATION,  GROUNDW
POLLUTION SOURCES, #OAMAGES,  -HAT
          SOURCES, NITROGEN,  NITR
          SOURCES,:  /UPPLY,  FARMS
          EFFECTS, HATER  POLLUTIO
          ABATEMENT,  JUDICIAL DEC
                                   POLLUTION
                                   POLLUTION
                                   POLLUTION
                                   POLLUTION
H70
W 7 0
W 7 1 -
W71-
H 7 1 -
W71-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W71-
W 7 1 -
W70-
W69-
H69-
W 7 3. -
W69-
W69-
W69-
H69-
H68-
H68-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W69-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
H 7 1 -
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W 7 1 -
H71-
H71-
W71-
V71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
H71-
W71-
H71-
H 71 -
W71-
W71-
W 7 1
W 71
W 7 1
W 71
H 71
W 71
W 7 1
H71
                                        07632
                                        05466
                                        05Q94
                                        Q9936
                                        09154
                                        04193
                                        04488
                                        07838
                                        03543
                                        02036
                                        04488
                                        00979
                                        07838
                                        04742
                                        02611
                                        02611
                                        03237
                                        03212
                                        00058
                                        00627
                                        0065?
                                        07554
                                        00665
                                        08921
                                        00521
                                        01904
                                        09548
                                        10058
                                        06322
                                        06572
                                        07632
                                        08026
                                        08026
                                        04121
                                        04121
                                        01204
                                        01043
                                        04548
                                        01930
                                        02909
                                        04882
                                        11724
                                        08073
                                        08907
                                        T 1724
                                        11 356
                                        10325
                                        11692
                                   POLLUTION SOURCES,  *WATER HELLS,
                                     71-
-11692
-06514
-11776
-13645
-13645
-] 2084
-13521
-13521
-13645
 11692
                                       142

-------
GE, WATER OUALITY CONTROL, WATER
EROSION, NITROGEN,  RUNOFF, WATER
GROUNDWATER,  HYDROGEOLOGY, WATFR
S, IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY, WATER
^GROUNDWATER  POLLUTION, LANDFILL
S, SALINE WATER  INTRUSION, WATER
USTRIAL WASTES,  WATER POLLUTION,
*WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS, *WATER
NEW MEXICO, -SOIL WATER /
REMEDIES, WATER  POLLUTION,
TION, POLLUTION  ABATEMENT,
 *WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,
REMEDIES
           W
            AT/  '-OKLAHOMA
             * WATER
              WATER
              WATER
              WATER
             * WATER
                           *WATER
                           * WATER
                           WATER
                           #WATER
 WASTES, GROUX  -NITRATES,
ON FFFECTS,  ^RETURN FLOW/
#WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,
ON CONTROL,  *WATER POLLUX
*WATER POLLUTION  CONTROL,
DWATER, *WATER  POLLUTION,
LUTION, WATER  POLLUTION EFFECTS-
RAULIC MODELS,  OIL WASTFS, WATER
UTIONt *WATER  POLLUTION CONTROL,
 *WATER OUALITY,  #IRRTGATX WATER
MITS, -SUBSURFACE WATERS, WATER
UTER PROGRAMS,  CALIFORNIA, WATFR
ER SPREADING,  ^MONITORING, WATER
GE WATFR,  -DETERIORATION, -WATER
ER SPREADING,  ^MONITORING, WATER
SALT BALANCE,  PERCOLATING WATER,
POLLUTANTS,  *FARM WASTES, -WATER
N RIGHTS,  RELATIVE RIGHTS, WATER
E DRAINAGE,  WATER QUALITY, WATER
 *SOLID WASTES, CHASTE DX WATER
E DISPOSAL,  #HYDROGEOLQGY, WATER
TAMTS, -DIFFUSION, #SPIL/ -WATER
 USF, PRIOR  APPRO
PERCOLATION,  WATE
, WATER  POLLUTION
 OILY WATER,  OIL
STRY, SUBSURFACE
TTGATIONS, -SOIL
^LANDFILLS,  #SOLI
NITRIFICATION,  RI
ENVIRONMENTAL  ENG
 POTABLE WATER,  S
 SURFACE RUNOFF,
ROUNDWATER RELATI
STES, SGROUNOWATE
                  PRIATION
                  R RIGHTS
                   SOURCES
                  INDUSTRY
                  DRAIMAGE
                  TNVESTIX
                  D WASTFS
                  VER FLOW
                  INEERING
                  TANDARDS
                  GASOLINF
                  ONSHIPS,
                  R MOVEMX
             o-
             'F

TRIAL
LS, S
DE, ^
TESTS
URCES
,  PX
      WASTES,
     TREAMS, J
     HIGHWAY I
     , PATH OF
     , PATH OF
     ^NITRATES
STES, SCATTLE,
L INOIS, DWATER
 *WATER WELLS,
     ENT, CHEM
     SLAT ION,
     FILL,  WAS
BATEM
 LEGI
TARY
GROUNDWATER,
UDICIAL DECIS
CING, -SNO/  #
 POLLUTANTS,
 POLLUTANTS,
,  ^AMMONIA,  #
 BLEACHING,  *
 POLLUTION,  *
 ^GASOLINE,  *
ICAL WASTES,
STATE GOVERNM
TE DILUTION,
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATFR
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATFR
WATER
WATER
WATER
IONS,
WATER
WATER
WATER
HATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATFR
ENTS,
WATER
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
POLLUTION
                                              SnURC F S ,
                                              EFFECTS,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              EFFECTS,
                                              EFFECTS,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              CONTROL,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              EFFECTS,
TREATMENT,  ADMINISTRATI
CONTROL,  AROUNDWATER, S
SOURCES,  GROUNDWATER MO
CONTROL,  DAMAGES,  LEGAL
EFFECTS. :
SOURCES,  MINERALOGY, IN
ABATEMENT,  WATER POLLUT
CONTROL,  *WATER POLLUTI
          ^HERBICIDES, -
          POLLUTION ABAT
FFFECTS,  POLLUTANTS, WA
TREATMENT,  WELL PERMITS
SOURCES,  #OIL  WASTES, *
          LEACHING, FARM
          WATER POLLUT I
          ^RETURN FLOW,
          WATER POLLUT I
          *FISHKILL,  STO
CONTROL,  POLLUTION ARAT
ABATEMENT,  PATH OF POLL
SOURCES.:  /STUDIES,  HYD
ABATEMENT,  SUBSURFACE W
SOURCFS,  *ION  EXCHANGE,
          WATER POLLUTIO
          LEACHING, DRAI
          SEWAGE TREAFME
          WATER OUALITY,
SOURCES,  SEWAGE TREATME
IDENTIFICATION, SOIL HA
SOURCES,  #GROU!MD WATER,
          STREAMS,  GROWN
          LYSIMETERS.: /
          ^URBANIZATION,
          SURVEYS,  LEACH
          -:=PATH OF  POLLU
          JUDICIAL  DECIS
          GROUNDWATER, G
          PUBLIC HEALTH,
          GROUNDWATFR MD
          PIPES, CLOSED
          *ON-SITE  INVES
          WATER POLLUTIO
           /LEACHING, DE
           /SANITATION,
          IMPAIRED  WATFR
          MINE  WATER, 01
          INFILTRATION,
          ^INDUSTRIAL WA
EFFECTS,  LEGAL ASPECTS,
ABATEMENT,  POTABLE WATE
EFFECTS,  *SODIUM CHLORI
          SELF-PURIFICAT
          NUTRIENTS,  GRO
          SCORES, FIELDS
          PATH  OF POLLUT
          ^POLLUTION  ABA
          JUDICIAL  DECIS
SOURCES,  INDUSTRIAL  WAS
ABATEMENT,  CHEMICAL  WAS
COK TROL,  L FACH ING, WATE
                                                                        W71
                                                                        W71-
                                                                        W 7 1 -
                                                                        W71-
                                              FFFECTS,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              CONTROL,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              COMTROt ,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES.
                                              SOURCES.
                                              FFFECTS,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
                                              SOURCES,
SOURCES,
EFFECTS,
SOURCES,
SOURCES,
CONTROL,
SOURCES,
W71-
W71-
W71-
W 7 1 -
W 7 I -
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
U70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
H70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
10446
1037?
07194
11724
07194
10446
11692
09154
06514
11724
11692
10157
11724
08218
08044
08044
09154
09154
10446
] 1 724
10325
10446
09936
10157
04548
01205
06063
01324
06063
04121
01043
01204
05094
07193
1005^
08050
07631
06011
08025
07632
06322
06011
08662
06572
08025
08049
07766
00194
08026
08025
09844
09548
00665
04488
00665
02896
06117
05370
05370
0317R
                                       143

-------
RY ENGINEERING,  BLEACHING,
LARY FLOW,  #LAVA,  BASALTS,
AGESILEGAL  ASPECTS),  HYDROC
PERCOLATION,  GROUND-WATER,
RSITY OF  ILLINOIS,  ENVIRONM
RIAL WASTES*  SEWAGE,  WASTE
 MOVEMENT,  NITROGEN,  WASTE
R, SEDIMENTS,  FERTILIZERS,
ELATIVE RIGHT/  ^REMEDIES, -
OL, *POLLUTIO/  * ILLINOIS, -
 , ^GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, *
 #/ -VIRUSES,  GROUNDWATER,
 , ^INFILTRATION,  #WATER OU
'"ATE/ -PERCOLATING WATER, -
'-'ATE/ ^PERCOLATING WATER, *

L
  HATER
  HATER
  ARROW
  WATER
  ENTAL
  WATER!
  WATER(
  WATER
  MATER
  WATER
  WATER
  WATER
  ALITY
  WATER
  WATER
,  ^LANDFILLS,  -SOLID WAS/ -WATER
LY, SEEPAGE,  INF
N, -WATER/  -PENN
, *SALIME  WATER
A, #GRDUNDWATER
HALLOW WELLS,  WA
L DECISIONS,  FUE
LIGNINS, -BIOCHE
AL, WASTE  WATER
ISLATION,  STATE
AL, WASTE  WATER
                 ILTRA
                 SYLVA
                 INTRU
                 MOVEM
                 TER  W
                 LS,  W
                 MICAL
                 TREAT
                      TION
                      NIA,
                      SION
                      ENT,
                      FLLS
                      ELLS
                       OX/
                      MENT
,  HATER
 *WATER
,  l''ATFR
                 /  -MAINE
, ^FERTILIZERS,
 -RHODE  ISLAND,
                 TREATMENT
 GROUNDWATER,  -SEEPAGF, /
                 ^NITRATES
                 ^SEEPAGE,
MONIA, SOIL CONTAMINATION
TES, -SEPARATION TECHNIC/
.:                    -GROU
S,  LANDFILLS,  WASTE  DUMPS
ECTS. :               #GROU
MEDIES,  INDUSTRIAL  WASTES
  ^WYOMING, ^GROUNDWATER,
 -WATER
  HATER
  WATER
 *'-'ATER
,  WATER
 *HATER
,  WATER
 *HATER
,  WATER
 *WATER
,  WATER
 -WATER
MDWATER
,  HATER
NDWATER
,  WATER
 fcUATFR
ING, LANDFILLS,  HYDROLOGY, WATER
S, -OIL  WASTES,  ^REMEDIES, HATER
1C CONDITIONS,  INCINERATION, AIR
ASTFS, -LEAC/  ^LANDFILLS, *WATER
NT, WASTE  WATER  TREATMENT, HATER
ER QUALITY,  UNDER SEEPAGE, WATER
N, *OIL  WASTES,  ^REMEDIES, WATER
ASS).:               INFILTRATION
ASS) .:               INFILTRATION
ATION,  INDUSTRIAL WASTES, ALGAE,
 WASTES, RIVERS, STREAMS, LAKES,
 LABORATORY  TESTS, PERMEABILITY,
ON, GROUND WATER, -PERMEABILITY,
IRRIGATION,  HYDROGEOLOGY, SOILS,
STES, ^UNIFORM  FLOW, -DIFFUSION,
Y TESTS, PERMEABILITY, POROSITY,
, ^UNIFORM F/  ^DISPERSION, FLOW,
HARGE, CONVECTION, MIXING, FLOW,
ALINE WATER  INTRUSION, AOUIFERS,
, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  SEEPAGE,
 DEC IS I QMS,  POLLUTION ABATEMENT,
CIL IATES,  RANUNCULUS CIRCINATUS,
ERS, GROUNDWATER, PRECIPITATION,
                       ^HYDRAULIC
                                    POLLUTION SOURCES, SOLID  WASTES,
                                    POLLUTION SOURCES, MICROORGANISMS
                                              :                    *DAM
                                              :  /ES, *RACTERIOPHAGE,
                                              :      TEST  HOLES,  UNIVE
                                   POLLUTION
                                   POLLUTION
                                   POLLUTION
                                    POLLUTION), LEGAL ASPECTS.:  /DUST
           : /RIEMTS,  GROUNDWATER
           SNOW, RUNOFF,  DRAINAGE
           ^PERCOLATING WATER, #R
           *WATER  POLLUTION CONTR
           INFILTRATION,  ANALYTIC
           ABSORPTION,  BLEACHING,
           RECHARGE,  DISCHARGE, G
           ^SEEPAGE,  #SURSURFACE
           -SEEPAGE,  ^SUBSURFACE
           ^GROUNDWATER,  -SEEPAGE
           POLLUTANTS,  LEGAL ASPE
           ^SALINE WATER  INTRUSIO
           IMPAIRED WATER QUALITY
           PATH  DF POLLUTANTS, 01
           DAMAGE, JUDICIAL DECTS
           SEEPAGE,  GR OUMDWAT £ R,
           -WOOD HASTES,  *BARK, #
           *SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT,
           *OIL  WASTES, #OIL, LEG
           *SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT,
           ^GROUNDWATER RECHARGE,
           NITROGEN,  NITRITES, 40
           ^PERCOLATING WATER, RI
           WATER TABLE, OXIDATION
           #GROUNDWATER»  -OIL WAS
           ^CENTRAL  VALLEY(CALIF)
           PRECIPITATION!ATMOSPHE
           LANDFILL  POLLUTION EFF
           POLLUTION  ABATEMENT, W
           *WATER  POLLUTION CONTR
           PATH  OF POLLUTANTS, MI
           WATER POLLUTION EFFECT
           TEMPERATURE, WASTE WAT
           #WASTE  DUMPS,  #SOLID W
           PERCOLATING WATER, WAT
            INDUSTRIAL HASTES, POL
           JUDICIAL DECISIONS, RE
PONDS, CAPE COD(MASS),  FALMOUTHfM
PONDS, CAPE COD(MASS),  FALMQUTHfM
PONDS, FARM WASTES.:  /GE, INFILTR
PONDS, TIDAL WATERS,  WELLS, GROUN
POROSITY, POROUS MATERIALS, BIBLI
POROSITY, CLOSED CONDUIT FLOW, *G
POROSITY, PERMEABILITY, GROUND ^'AT
POROUS MATERIALS,  ^ENGINEERING ME
       MATERIALS,  BIBLIOGRAPHIES,
       MEDIA,  GROUNDWATER, WASTES
                /S, ARTIFICIAL RFC
               DIFFUSION,  CONV6CTI
POLLUTION)
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
POLLUTION,
                                    POROUS
                                    POROUS
                                    POROUS
                                    POROUS
                                           MEDIA.
                                           KEDIA,
                                    POROUS MEDIA, EQUATIONS,  MATH6MAT
                                    POTARLE WATER, STANDARDS,  WATER P
                                    POTAMOGETON PUSILLUS.:  /GELLATA,
                                    POTASSIUM, POULTRY,  CATTLE, HOGS,
                                    POTENTIAL, CANADA.:
W68-
W69
W68
W69
WTO-
W70
WTO
WTO
WTO-
WTO-
WTO
W70
WTO
WTO
W70
WTO
WTO
WTl
W 7 0
W69
                                              W69-
                                              H68-
                                              W69-
                                              W69-
                                              W69-
                                              W68-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              WT1-
                                              H 7 1 -
                                              WTl-
                                              W71-
                                              WT1-
                                              H71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W71-
                                              W69-
                                              W69-
                                              W69-
                                                                           9
                                     W6
                                     W69
                                     W69
                                     W69
                                     W71
                                     W71
                                     W7Q
                                     W69
                                     W 7 1
                                     W70
00058
00979
00627
00225
0632?
D0521
00665
04193
00521
07896
01291
04688
09637
08049
08050
06011
07632
01028
08026
03237
00627
06117
01269
05328
05370
05327
00058
02036
01043
03542
01930
04548
05094
07194
1 1692
10446
08907
11724
07118
07194
10157
13645
13521
01324
01205
06435
05370
00651
00979
07375
01238
00651
01238
07554
04559
09611
08025
07838
03542
07766
                                        144

-------
COMPUTER
COMPUTER
DRAINAGE
WATCR, PRECIPITATION,  POTASSIUM,
ICAL MODELS, COMVFCTIOM,  NUCLEAR
,  HATER CONSERVATION,  IRRIGATION
YSIS, WATER TRANSFER,  IRRIHATJW
S, WASTE DUMPS, MATER  POLLUTION,
STES, ^FERTILIZERS, GROUNDWATER,
^NITRATES, GROUNDWATER,  AMMONIA,
TI ON, EL OOD CONTROL, RES E RVO I RS,
RAIN FIELDS, -TEST  HOLES,  ANNUAL
N, ^SEEPAGE, ^SUBSURFACE  WATERS,
BSURFACE RUNOFF, REASONABLE USE,
POLLUTANTS, MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,
RMS, LEGAL ASPECTS, ADJUDICATION
ACTERISTICS, SOIL ANALYSIS, TEST
R, SURFACE WATERS,  TESTING, TEST
ING, INFILTRATION,  TUCSON BASIN,
WATER MOVEMENT, *ST/ ^STOCHASTIC
POLLUTION/ *WATER QUALITY,  #CROP
NIMG, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, FLOW
                     TEMPERATURE
SOIL LEACHING, GROUNDWATFR, SOIL
VTS, DIGITAL COMPUTERS,  COMPUTER
ATION, *f'ODEL STUDIES,
N, ^NUMERICAL ANALYSIS,
S, "ATHE'iATICAL MODELS,
OUIFERS, MODEL STUDIES,
RICAL ANALYSIS, MIXING,  COMPUTER
                       INJUNCTION
           TRESPASS, INJUNCTIONS
GE BASINS, EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE
GE BASINS, EXPERIMENTAL  RECHARGE
CHARGE PROJECT, FLUSHING  MEADOWS
CHARGE PROJECT, FLUSHING  MEADOWS
QMS, PATH OF POLLUTANTS,  FOREIGN
L  MECHANICS, WATER  QUALITY, SOIL
IL STRUCTURE, INFILTRATION, SOIL
LYSIS, TEST PROCEDURES,  CHEMICAL
WASTE DUMPS, WASTE  STORAGE, SOIL
PERSION, WASTE DISPOSAL,  THERMAL
OIL CONTAMINATION,  SOIL  PHYSICAL
DAM RHINE, POLDERS, COMPOSITION,
RCOLATIMG WATER, EMINENT  DOMAIN,
ION, #WATER WELLS,  OIL  INDUSTRY,
OURCES, WATER POLLUTION  CONTROL,
PATH OF POLLUTANTS, WOOD  WASTES,
EG I SLAT I ON, CONSTRUCTION,  PUMPS,
M, AQUIFERS, GRAVELS,  AQUITARDS,
LLS, ^LEGISLATION,  CONSTRUCT ION,
S, WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES, SELF-
R), ACIDITY, OXYGEN, ALGAF, SELF-
NUNCULUS CIRCINATUS, POTAMOGFTON
LLUTION CONTROL, LEACHING,  WATER
 MUNICIPAL WASTES,  SEWAGE,  WATER
RIGATIOM RETURN FLOW,  HYDROLOGIC-
*LAMQFILL, -INFILTRATION,  *HATF.R
T, LEACHING, INFILTRATION,  WATER
LIZERS, *WATER POLLUTION/  *WATER
N  SOURCES, #ION EXCHANGE,  *WATER
ER, ^SATURATED SOILS,  *!/  *WATER
POLLUTION IDENTIFICATION,  *WATER
PROFILES,
PROFILES,
PROGRAMS.
PROGRAMS.
PROGRAMS,
PROGRAMS,
PROGRAMS,
POULTRY, CATTLE,  HOGS,  NITROGEN,
PO'''ERPLANTS.: /QUA T IONS,  MA THEM AT
PRACTICES.:  / WATER,  SALINE  WATER
PRAC TICE S, L EA CHING,  TEXAS.:  /NA L
PRECIPITAT ION(ATMOSPHERIC),  SEE DA
PRECIPITATION, POTASSIUM,  POULTRY
PRECIPITATION, SEDIMENTS,  OENITRI
PRFCIPITAT ION(ATMOSPHERIC).:  /OLA
PRECIPITATION, LEACH  RED,  SPOKAME
PRIOR APPROPRIATION,  GROUMDWATER,
PRIOR APPROPRIATION!,  WATER  POLLUT
PROBABILITY,  THERMODYNAMICS,  FLO'J
PROCEDURE.:  /ERS, JUDICIAL  DECISI
PROCEDURES,  CHEMICAL  PROPERTIES,
PROCEDURES,  METHODOLOGY,  HATER  OU
PROCESS-RESPONSE  MODEL,  INSTRUMEN
PROCESSES, #PORPUS  MEDIA,  #GROUND
PRODUCTION,  *FERTILIZERS,  *WATER
PROFILES,  SAMPLING, DATA  COLLECT I
           THERMAL DIFFUSION.:
           WATER TABLE,  SURFACE  RU
           /TION, PATH  OF  POLLUTA
           /G, MANAGEMENT,  PERCOL
           DIFFUSION,  MIXING,  GROU
           CALIFORNIA, WATER  POLLU
           SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE,  HA
PROGRAMS,  COMPUTER  MODELS,  MATHEM
PROHIBITORY).:
PROHIBITORY), NUISANCE.:
PROJECT, FLUSHING MEADOWS
         FLUSHING MEADOWS
         PHOENIX(ARIZONA).
         PHOENIX(ARIZONA).
         : /, MATHEMATICS,
PROPERTIES,  WATER WELLS,  WATER  TA
PROPERTIES,  LEACHTNH, PATH  OF  POL
             GROUNDWATER,  SOIL  WAT
             MOISTURE  CONTENT,  POL
             MODEL TESTS,  SATURATI
              / DISPOSAL  FIELDS, S
PSEUDOMONAS,  MYCORACTERIUM,  RACIL
PUBLIC HEALTH, DOMESTIC  WATER,  IN
PUBLIC HEALTH, OIL  WELLS,  DRILLIM
PUBLIC HEALTH, ENVIRONMENTAL  SANI
PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY,  DAMAGES,
PUMPING, STANDARDS, REGULATION, w
PUMPING, WATER WELLS, MUNICIPAL W
PUMPS, PUMPING, STANDARDS,  REGULA
PURIFICATION, BIOOEGPADATION.:  /T
PURIFICATION, BACTERIOPHAGEE,  RESE
PUSILLUS.: /GELLATA,  CILIATES,  RA
DUALITY CONTROL,  DOMESTIC  WASTES,
        CONTROL,  WATER  POLLUTION
        MODEL.:                *!R
          PROJECT,
          PROJECT,
          PROJECT,
          PROJECTS
                           PROJECT
                           PROJECT
                           :  /L  RE
                           :  /L  RE
                            EQUATI
          PROPERTIES,
          PROPERTIES,
          PROPERTIES,
          PROPERTIES.
          QUALITY
          QUAL ITY
          QUALITY  POLLUTION,  RECHARGE, DISC
          QUALITY.
          QUALITY,
          QUALITY,
          QUALITY,
          /R, GROUNDWATER  MOVEMEN
         *CROP PRODUCTION,  *FERTI
         ^IRRIGATION  EFFICIENCY,
         ^RETURN FLOW,  *GROUNDWAT
                                              W71
                                              W71
                                              W "/ 1
                                              H71
                                              W 7 1
                                              W 7 1
                                              W 1 I
                                              W7Q
                                              W69
                                        035^?
                                        1] 356
                                        06063
          QUALITY, -MONITORING,  *GROUNDWATE
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
1-: 7 1 -
W69-
W71-
K1 7 1 -
W71-
H69-
W69-
H69-
W 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
1:71-
W71-
W71-
W69-
VJ69-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
V71-
H71-
W71-
H68-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W 7 1 -
W70-
W71-
VI71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
H69-
W69-
W69-
W 7 1 -
W71-
W70-
H71-
W 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
W71-
05094-
03547
06435
06102
01076
08049
08050
11776
0102*
07887
06514
03197
11 776
17084
11755
00651
09721
03237
09936
09611
04548
01932
04559
13645
06117
05328
05327
05327
05328
01930
04121
0651^
07887
00058
00651
08621
07838
02896
01028
06011
11692
04747
02909
04742
09548
07838
07838
03178
10446
09936
09637
08044
12084
09936
08073
12122
              145

-------
KLAHOM/ *WATER CHEM ISTRY,  *WATER
DUCED INFILTRATION,  RECH/  #WATER
F DISPOSAL, -GROUNDWATER,  *'-'ATFR
GROUMDWATER, WATER  LEVELS,  '''ATER
TES, GEOLOGY, GROUNPWATER,
MI MIST RAT I ON, GROUNDWATER,
 WATER POLLUTION,  IMPAIRED
OLLUTIOM EFFECTS,  IMPAIRED
IAL DECISIONS, OIL WASTES,
LTRATION, HATER CHEMISTRY,
MAGE EFFECTS, GROUNDWATER,
 -WATER POLLUTION  E^FFCTS,
BSORPTION, SOIL MFCHAMICS,
T PROCEDURES, METHODOLOGY,
GES, -WATER WELL,  IMPAIRED
GISLATION, HELLS,  I^-PMREP
WATER MANAGEMENT,  IMPAIRED
ANIA, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
ATA, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            '•'ATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            HATER
                            WATER
                            WATER
                            USSR,
IF FUSION, MIXING,  RADIOACTIVITY,
1C;.' EXCHANGE, DIFFUSION,  MIXING,
IX IMG, RADIOACTIVITY,  RADIATION,
UM , *L YS I M E T E RS ,  * RA D 10 I S QTn PES ,
NG, MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  MIXING,
LADOPHOR4, FLAGCLLATA,  CILIATFS,
NITRATE, PHOSPHORUS,  PHOSPHATES,
, SURFACE HATERS,  AOUIFERS,  FLOW
                     *SUPERVATANT
OUN'D STREAMS, SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF,
OUND STREAMS, SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF,
 LEGAL ASPECTS,  MUNICIPAL  HATER,
URAL USE, NATURAL  FLOW  DOCTRINE,
HARGE PROJEC/ SURFACE SPREADING,
HARGE PROJEC/ SURFACE SPREADING,
G, RECHARGE  BASINS,  EXPERIMENTAL
G, RECHARGE  BASINS,  EXPERIMENTAL
                  MUNIC IPAL  HASTE
                      WASTE  MATER
OUIFERS, WATER  REUSE,  ARTIFICIAL
ES. IRRIGATION  WATER,  ARTIFICIAL
FILTRATION,  WATER SPREADING,  PIT
ERS, INJECTION  WELLS,  ARTIFICIAL
, *MUN1C I PA L WA S TES,  *ART IFICIAL
R REUSE, ^TERTIARY  /  ^ARTIFICIAL
IA, WATER YIELD,  IN/  ^ARTIFICIAL
AL MODELS, INDUCED  INFILTRATION,
 SULFATE, SILICATF,  GROUND  WATER
  #'-'ATER POLLUTION,  -GROUNDWATER
UCEP INFILTRATION,  -GROUND  WATER
UCED INFILTRATION,  AGROUND  WATER
AT ION, *HATER DUALITY POLLUTION,
EMENT, *OILY WATER,  -GROUNQWATER
CS, EFFLUENT STREAM,  GROUMOWATER
RGE, -INDUCED  INFILTRATION,  *PIT
-PIT RECHARGE,  *HAT/  ^ARTIFICIAL
NT, WATER RESOURCES  DEVELOPMENT,
, SOIL PERCOLATION,  *WASTE  WATER
, SOIL PERCOLATION,  -WASTE  WATER
FLUCTUATIONS, SALINE  SOILS,  LAND
DUALITY,
DUALITY,
OUALITY,
DUALITY,
OUALITY,
PUALITY,
OUAL ITY,
OUALITY,
QUALITY,
OUALITY,
QUALITY,
OUALITY,
OUALITY,
OUALITY,
OUALITY,
QUALITY,
QUALITY,
QUALITY,
COMPACTION,
INSPECTION,
         -CLIMATES, -LAND  USE,  #0
         ^MATHEMATICAL  MODELS,  IN
         ^LANDFILL, SANITARY  FILL
         BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAM
                     COMPRESSIBIL
                     INSTALLATION
         POLLUTANTS, INDUSTRIAL w
         PERCOLATION,  PENETRATION
         SALINITY,  PERCOLATING  WA
         SOIL CONTAMINATION.: /FI
         SOIL WATER.:  /OMIA,  DR4I
         SALINITv,  GROUNDWATER, D
         SOIL PROPERTIES,  WATER W
         SOILS, PESTICIDES, CHROM
         UNDER SEEPAGE,  WATER POL
               POLLUTION CONTROL,
               DISPOSAL, GARBAGE
               POLLUTION SOURCES,
OUALITY, HATER LEVELS,  WATER  SUPP
RADIAL DIFFUSION  EQUATIONS.:
RADIATION, RADIOACTIVE  WASTES,  10
RADIOACTIVITY, RADIATION,  RADIOAC
RADIOACTIVE HASTES,  IONS,  EOUATIO
RADIOACTIVE HASTE  "ISPOSAL, GROUM
RADIOACTIVE HASTE  DISPOSAL, UNSAT
RANUNCULUS CIRCINATUS,  POTAMOGETO
RATES OF APPLICATION,  NUTRIENTS,
HATER
HASTE
HATER
                                   RATES, LEACHING
                                   RE-CYCLE. :
                                   REASONABLE USE,
                                   REASONABLE
                                   REASONABLE
                   /E,  GROUNDWATER
                 DAMAGES,  SURFACE
           USE,  PRIOR  APPROPRIATI
           USE,  REMEDIES,  WATER U
REASONABLE USE,  ARTIFICIAL USE, R
RECHARGE  BASINS,  EXPERIMENTAL REC
          BASINS,
          PROJECT,
          PROJECT,
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE,
                                   RECHARGE
                                   RECHARGE
        EXPERIMENTAL  REC
         FLUSHING  MEADOW
         FLUSHING  MEADOW
           LOW-FLOW  AUGMENTATION.:
           FILTRATION,  SORPTION,  I
           SAFE  YIELD,  WATER BALAN
           CONVECTION,  MIXING, FLO
           LEGAL  ASPECTS,  AESTHFTI
           *WATER SPREADING, *WATE
           #WATER REUSE,  *CALIFORN
           #SURFACE-GROUNDWATER RE
           HYDROCHEMICAL  FACIES,  S
           GROUNDWATER,  ^SEEPAGE,
           IRRIGATION,  DENITRIFICA
           IRRIGATION,  DENITRIFICA
           DISCHARGE,  GROUNDWATER,
           MODEL  STUDIES,  HYDRAULI
           TRANSMISSIVITY, WATER  L
           *WATER TREATMENT, *FILT
           * INDUCED  INFILTRATION,
RECLAIMED  WATER.:  /NDWATER MOVEME
RECLAMATION,  INDUCED  INFILTRATION
RECLAMATION,  INDUCED  INFILTRATION]
RECLAMATION,  PATH OF  POLLUTANTS.:
                                   RECHARGE,
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
V! 71-
W71-
W71-
W7i-
W71-
W71-
W71-
    06102
    02611
    03178
    07114
    08907
    08026
    08025
    06118
    08620
    04548
    06063
    04121
    06514
    13645
    11724
    07194
    01204
W70-05466
V!69-03212
W 7 1
W71
W71
                                                                           11356
                                                                           11356
                                                                           11356
W69-02681
W70-10058
W6C'-07838
W7 1-03542
W70-09637
W71-07118
W70-08049
V170-08050
W70-00532
W70-02896
W69-05327
K'69-05328
W69-05328
W69-05327
V'69-08621
W69-08620
W70-03102
W69-08621
W70-05466
W69-07554
l-'69-08620
Wf0-04712
W70-05466
W69-02611
W69-03197
W68-00058
H69-05328
W69-05327
W70-09637
W71-10325
W71-03543
W71-12410
K'71-12410
W70-04712
W69-05328
W69-05327
W71-08073
                                       146

-------
IRRIGATION,
,  RECHARGE,
RAFT, WELLS,
 SRECHARGE,
ATER TABLE,
 STREAMFLOW,
CIPAL 'WATER,
IA CHANNELS,
CMINISTRATIVE  AGENCIES,  CONTROL,
TES, NITROGEN  CYCLE,  PHOSPHORUS,
TROL, REGULATION,  AQUIFERS, WELL
LATIQN, C/ ^PUBLIC  HEALTH, #WFLL
TION, PUMPS, PUMPING,  STANDARDS,
NDWATER, PERCOLATING  WATER, WELL
            *SURF ACE-GROUND WATER
            *SUR FACE-GROUND WATER
             SURF ACE-GROUND WATER
            *SUR FACE-GROUND WATER
            *SURFACE-GROUNDMATER
             SURF ACE-GROUND'-' ATE R
             SURFACF-GROUNDWATER
             SURFACE-GROUNDHATER
K POLLUTION, JUDICIAL  DECISIONS,
COLATING WATER,  RIPARIAN RIGHTS,
 WATER, WELLS?  SEEPAGE,  DAMAGES,
DICIAL DECISIONS,  LEGAL  ASPECTS,
MUNICIPAL WATER, REASONABLE USE,
                      HIGHWAY ICE
 CHLORIDE, ^HIGHWAY ICING, *SNOW
ION, PERCOLATION,  FLOOD  CONTROL,
ELF- PUR IF 1C AT I ON,  BACTERIOPHAGE,
BARRIERS, INFILTRATION,  OIL, OIL
BIN, NITRATE MOVEMENT,  FFEDLOTS,
TIC IDES, INSECTICIDES,  PESTICIDE
ONKA(MINN), SOIL MINERALS, PLANT
ROORGANISMS, FE RROBAC I LLUS , FLOW
OGY, GROUNDK'ATER MOVEMENT, WATER
ILTRATIQN, TUCSON  BASIN, PROCESS
 FERROBACILLUS,  FLOW  RESISTANCE,
ODEL
                      *
                       IRRIGATION
                           *WATER
                           *WATER
                           *WATER
                         RIPARIAN
                         RELATIVE
                         RIPARIAN
ERS, DRAINAGE WATER,  IRRIGATION,
IN/ ^ARTIFICIAL  RECHARGE,  *^ATER
USES, ^GROUNDWATER  MOVEM/
AL WASTES, ^ARTIFICIAL  R/
CHARGE, #WATER  SPREADING,
, WATER STORAGE,  AQUIFERS, WATER
UE, MINERALIZATION,  CLAY LENSES,
Y LENSES, RHINE  RIVER,  AMSTERDAM
ATER SOURCES, DRAINAGE,  RIPARIAN
WATERS, SURFACE  RUNOFF,
ON, JUDICIAL DECISIONS,
ISLATION, WATER  RIGHTS,
ON, ^PERCOLATING  WATER,  RIPARIAN
 GOVERNMENTS, LEGISLATION, WATER
N, ^PERCOLATING  WATER,  RELATIVE
UNO, LEAKAGE, PERCOLATION, WATER
WATER, RIPARIAN  RIGHTS,  RELATIVE
                            UPPER
DICIAL DECISIONS, LEGAL  ASPECTS,
 REASONABLE USE,  ARTIFICIAL USE,
ENTS, LEGISLATION,  WATER RIGHTS,
^SURFACE WATERS,  SURFACE RUNOFF,
R POLLUTION, ^PERCOLATING  WATER,
DWATER, WATER SOURCES,  DRAINAGE,
                     *SUSQUEHANNA
ECTS, LEACHING.  DENITRIFICATION,
RECIPITATION, LEACH  BED, SPOKANE
         *FEFDLOTSt  SOUTH  PLATTE
                                   REGULATION,  AQUIFERS,  WELL REGULA
                                   REGULATION,  GROUMHWATER, RUNOFF,
                                   REGULATIONS,  SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
                                   REGULATIONS,  #WATE3  WELLS, #LEGIS
                                   REGULATION,  WELL  PERMITS, DRILLIN
                                   REGULATIONS,  PERCOLATION, SUB SURF
                                   RELATIONSHIPS,  DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
                                                   OBSERVATION WELLS,
                                                   DA: / CYCLE, OVERD
                                                   MALENCLAVES, PATH
                                                   DWATER  POLLUTION S
                                                   INFILTRATION, EVAP
                                                   GROUNDWATER MOVE^E
                                   RELATIONSHIPS,  PERMEABILITY, ALGA
                                   RELATIVE  RIGHTS,  LEGAL ASPECTS, S
                                             RIGHTS,  '-'ATER POLLUTION
                                             :  /  WELL CASINGS, SALINE
                                             WELLS,  DIKES, SHALLOW W
                                             WATER UTILIZATION, PERC
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIONSHIPS,
RELATIVE
REMEDIES.
REMEDIES,
REMEDIES,
REMOVAL.:
REMOVAL, *MAINE,  DEICERS,  ROADS,
RESERVOIRS,  PR EC IP!TAT I ON{ATMOSPH
RESERVOIRS,  SPORES,  NITRITES,: /S
RESERVOIRS,  DRILLING EQUIPMENT, L
RESIDUAL ACCUMULATION,  SOIL CORES
RESIDUES,  INFILTRATION.:  /BON PES
RESIDUES,  MORRIS!MINN),  SOIL PERC
RESISTANCE,  RETENTION,  HAWAI I.: /
RESOURCES  DEVELOPMENT,  RECLAIMED
RESPONSE MODEL,  INSTRUMENTATION,
RETENTION, HAWAII.:, /ROORGANI SMS,
RETURN FLOW, HYDROLOGIC-PUALITY M
       FLOW, WATER  SUPPLY,  LIVEST
       ^CALIFORNIA,  WATER  YIELD,
       ^PATHOGENIC  BACTERIA, #VIR
       ^RECLAIMED WATER,  #MUNICIP
       ^TERTIARY  TREATMENT, INFIL
       ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE, LOW-F
      RIVER, AMSTERDAM RHINE, POL
       POLDERS,  COMPOSITION, PSEU
RIGHTS, ARTESIAN  WELLS,  DITCHES,
RIGHTS, COMPETING USES,  DOMESTIC
        LEGAL ASPECTS,  STATE GOVE
        NATURAL  USE,  NATURAL FLOW
        RELATIVE  RIGHTS,  WATER PO
        RIPARIAN  RIGHTS,  NATURAL
        WATER LAW,  GROUND  WATER,
        WATER POLLUTION  SOURCES,
RIGHTS, WATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS,
RIO GRANDE,  SALT  BALANCE.:
RIPARIAN LAND,  PERCOLATION, SUBSU
         LANDS,  GROUNDWATER, PERC
         RIGHTS,  NATURAL  USE, NAT
                                   RETURN
                                   REUSE,
                                   REUSE,
                                   REUSE,
                                   REUSE,
                                   REUSE,
                                   RHINE
                                   RHINE,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIGHTS,
                                   RIPARIAN
                                   RIPARIAN
                                   RIPARIAN
                                            RIGHTS,
                                            RIGHTS,
                                                     COMPETING USES,
                                                     RELATIVE RIGHTS,
                                   RIPARIAN
                                   RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  ARTESIAN WELLS,
                                   RIVER BASIN,  (N  Y) .:
                                   RIVER FLOW, WATER POLLUTION SOURC
                                   RIVER VALLEY.:  /T HOLES, ANNUAL P
                                   RIVER VALLEY.:
W 7 1 -
W71-
W1 I -
W71-
W11 -
W69-
W69-
lr'69-
W70-
W 7 1 -
K'70-
V70-
H71-
W71-
W71-
W 71 -
W71-
W71-
M70-
k'70-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W 7 0-
W69-
W69-
V71-
W71-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
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W70-
W71-
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 10157
 12084
 10157
 0474?
 0474?
•06117
 00248
 0?611
 00532
•00194
 07766
 06102
 02909
 12410
 13521
 01043
 03230
 13645
 00532
 09844
 09844
 06102
 07838
 08055
 10372
 01904
 04193
 00979
 04712
 03197
 00979
 09936
 06435
 05466
 08621
 08620
 04712
 03102
 07838
 07838
 06118
 00532
 13521
 02896
 01043
 02896
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 01043
 08662
 01043
 02896
 02896
 00532
 01043
 06118
 03102
 08662
 01076
 02036
                                       147

-------
                 *FEEDLOT, PLATTE
              PHOENIX( ARIZ), SALT
NUTRIENTS,  UATER MIXING, RUSSIAN
r'GFI/ DURBAN  STORM RUNOFF, JAMES
                     #SUSOUEHANNA
MERAL IZATIOM,  CLAY LENSES, RHINE
S, GLACIAL  DRIFT,  AOUIFERS, OHIO
ETWORK ANALYSIS.:     GREAT MIAMI
TIDM SOURCES,  INDUSTRIAL WASTES,
 #SNOW REMOVAL,  -MAINE, DEICERS,
CH/ #UNSATURATED FLOW, #MOISTURE
RIENTS, ALGAE,  NITRAT'fS, SURFACE
TILIZERS, WATER  POLLUTION, SNOW,
L PROFILES, WATER TABLE, SURFACE
REASONABLE  USE,  DAMAGES, SURFACE
HEMTCAL OXYGEN DEMAND, LEACHING,
, STORM RUNOFF,  ODOR, SUBSURFACE
REEK (MO), SPRINGFI/ DURBAN STORM
LUTION SOURCES,  #FISHKILL, STORM
PHORUS, REGULATION, GROUND WATER,
 UNDERGROUND  STREAMS, SUBSURFACE
 UNDERGROUND  STREAMS, SUBSURFACE
DWATER, ^SURFACE HATERS, SURFACE
ER MOVEMENT,  HYDRAUL ICS, SURFACE
E WATER,  PERCOLATION, SUBSURFACE
ION, SEDIMENTS,  DEN I T R I F I CAT ION ,
ON, LEACHING,  EROSION, NITROGEN,
SSOLVED NUTRIENTS, WATER MIXING,
SDRPTION, WATER CHEr ISTRY, DARCY
ANALYSIS.:     GREAT MIAMI RIVFR,
   ATER SPREADING, PIT RECHARGE,
   , GRAVITATIONAL WATER, SALTS,
L, SALTS, GROUNDWATER, LEACHING,
CHING, WATER  LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS,
4TIMG WATER,  UNDERGROUND, WELLS,
TER MODELS,  MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
ELLS, * I-' A TER  WELLS ,  GROUND WATER,
TION IDENTIFICATION, SOIL WATER,
^'OARI ES ( SURFACES ) , '-'ELL CAS INGS ,
TATE JURISDICTION, OIL  INDUSTRY,
NOWATER,  LEACHING, SALINE SOILS,
LL IMG, OIL  FIELDS, SAL IMF WATER,
OIL WELLS,  DRILLING, OIL FIELDS,
, MUNICIPAL  WASTES,  NATURAL  GAS,
URFACE DRAINAGE, DRAINAGE WATER,
-CLIMATES,  #LAND USE, ^OKLAHOMA,
IONS, OIL WASTES, WATER DUALITY,
DILUTION  EFFECTS, WATER QUALITY,
EH CHEMISTRY, SOLUTES,  NITRATES,
TER, DISSOLVED SOLIDS,  LEACHING,
                UPPER RIO GRANDE,
                   PHOENIX(ARIZ),
          *SALT WATER  IRRIGATION,
NE, DEICERS,  ROADS,  CHEMCONTROL,
  DIFFUSION, GRAVITATIONAL WAFER,
OGY, INFILTRATION, PERMEAUIL ITY,
NDWATER MOVEMENT, FLO'-'  PROFILES,

                           OTTAWA
 1C BACTERIA,  METABOLISM, CAMALS,

RIVER VALLEY.:
RIVERfARIZ) .:
RIVER(CALIF) ,  YAKIMA BASINfPACIFI
RIVER(MO),  WILSON CREEK(MO),  SPRI
RIVER(NY),  BINGHAMTONf NY).:
RIVER, AMSTERDAM RHINE, POLDERS,
RIVER, KENTUCKY.: /HING,  CHLORIDE
RIVER, S.W.  OHIO WATER COMPANY,  N
RIVERS, STREAMS, LAKES, PONDS,  TI
ROADS, CHEMCOIMTROL,  SALTS,  GROUND
ROUTING,  LANDFILL MANAGEMENT,  LEA
RUNOFF, BASE  FLOW,  PERCOLATION,  L
        DRAINAGE WATER, GRASSLAND
        FARM  WASTES, AEROBIC  COND
        GASOLINE, WATER POLLUTION
        GROUNDWATER, CELLULOSE,  H
        GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,  LIM
        JAMES  RIVER(MO),  WILSON  C
        ODOR,  SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF,
        PERCOLATION, EUTROPHICATI
        REASONABLE USE, PRIOR APP
        REASOiMARLE USE, DAMAGES,
        RIPARIAN RIGHTS,  COMPETIN
        STREAMS, SOIL TYPES,  PERM
        SUBSURFACE STREAMS,  DEEP
        UREAS,  FERTILIZERS,  DRAIN
        WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,
RUSSIAN RIVER(CALIF), YAKIMA  RASI
S LAW, PERMEABILITY, DRIVER FLOW.
S.W.  OHIO WATER COMPANY,  NETWORK
SAFF  YIELD,  WATER BALANCE,  HYDROG
SALINE SOILS,  WASTE STO:  /  DIFFUS
               SALINE WATER.:  /TRO
               LAND RECLAMATION,  P
              INTRUSION, WATER POL
       WATER INTRUSION, AOUIFERS,
       WATER-FRESH WATER  INTERFAC
       WATER,  WATER CONSERVATION,
       WATER,  WELLS, SEEPAGE, DAM
       WATER,  SUBSURFACE  WATERS,
       WATER.:  /TROL, SALTS,  GROU
       WATFR-FRESHWATER  INTERFACE
       WATER,  SALINE WATER-FRESHW
        /STIC WASTES, FARM  WASTES
RUNOFF,
RUNOFF,
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
RUNOFF
SALINE
SAL INF
SALINE
SAL INE
SAL INE
SAL I ME
SALINE
SAL IMF
SALINE
SALINE
SALIME
SAL
SOILS,
SOILS,
WATER
SALU ITY,  FERTILIZERS,
SALINITY,
SALIMTY,
SALINITY,
SALT
SALT
                         GROUND WATE
           STREAMFLOW, SURFACE-GRO
           PERCOLATING WATER,  WELL
           GROUNDWATER,  DISSOLVED
SALINITY,  WITHDRAWAL, GROUNDWATER
SALT  BALANCE, PERCOLATING  WATER,
      BALANCE.:
      RIVER( ARIZ). :
SALT  TRANSPORT. :
SALTS,  GROUNDWATER, LEACHING,  SAL
SALTS,  SALINE SOILS, WASTE STO: /
SAMPLING,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT, P
SAMPL ING,  DATA COLLECTION, WELLS,
SAN JACINTO  VALLEY(CALIF) .:
SAND,  ALDRIN  INFILTRATION.:
SANDS,  CHLORINATION, MICROORGANIS
W71-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W69-
W71-
W69-
W69-
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                                     W71-
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                                     W70-
                                     W69-
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•03230
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-06063
•08044
•06063
•08662
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09844
08026
06322
11255
05466
01904
07838
                                        148

-------
 LABORATORY TESTS? PERMEAMETERS,
 WASTES, INFILTRATION, AOUIFORS,
SPIRATION,  --LANDFILLS, DRAINAGE,
D STATES, ^REVIEWS, METHODOLOGY,
ATER, *WATER QUALITY, *LANDFILL,
            STATE COLLEGE(PENN),
OL,  PUBLIC  HEALTH, ENVIRONMENTAL
UNOWATER MOVEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL
ASTF DISPOSAL, UNSATURATED FLOW,
UNSATURATED FLOW, MODEL STUDIES,
THERMAL PROPERTIES, MODEL TESTS,
LL CASINGS, ARTESIAN WELLS, WELL
ION, OLIGOTROPHY, SEWAGE, ALGAE,
URAL WATERSHEDS, ORGANIC MATTER,
NOWATER, AMMONIA, PRECIPITATION,
EMENT, INFILTRATION, NAVIGATION,
STES, INCINERATION, PERCOLATION,
LL CASINGS, SALINE WATERt WELLS,
LUTION, JUDICIAL DECISIONS, OIL,
, FUELS, WELLS, WATER POLLUT ION,
nUNO, GROUNOWATER, WATER SUPPLY,
ION, PRECIPITATION(ATMOSPHERIC),
, MODEL TESTS, SATURATION ZONES,
LS,  GROUNDWATER, SURFACE WATERS,
NFILTRATION, PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
N, MIXING,  GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
S, NUTRIENTS, SOIL WATER, SOILS,
OUMDWATER MOVEMENT, PERCOLATION,
ELLS, DITCHES, DRAINAGE EFFECTS,
L, IMPAIRED WATER DUALITY, UNDER
OLATION, PENETRATION, DIFFUSION,
JTAMTS, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
(WATER), ACIDITY, OXYGEN, ALGAE,
, ALGAE, SCUM, WfFFOS, MUTRIFMTS,
SO'IL DISPOSAL FIELDS, CESSPOOLS,
 POLLUTION  CONTROL, GROUNOWATER,
 *BIODEGRADATION, SOIL DISPOSAL/
, SOIL CONTAMINATION, CESSPOOLS,
N', FILTRATION, SEWAGE TREATMENT,
ME WATER, OIL WASTES, CESSPOOLS,
, ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, DISPERSION,
POSAL, WASTE WATER TREATMENT, W/
POSAL, WASTE WATER TREATMENT, W/
 RECHARGE,  HYDROCHEMICAL FAC I ES,
LSON CREEK(f^O) , S PR INGF I FL D ( MO ) ,
A IMAGE, AOUIFERS, SINKS, CITIFS,
TORJNG, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
TORINO, WATER POLLUTION SOURCES,
TMENT, INFILTRATION, FILTRATION ,
MS,  EUTROPHICATION, OLIGOTRGPHY,
N FLOW, WATER SUPPLY, LIVESTOCK,
STRIAL 'PASTES, MUNICIPAL h'ASTES,
 PENETRATION, INDUSTRIAL WASTES ,
SINKS, CITIES, SF'-'AGE TREATMENT,
ASPFCTS, REMEDIES, WELLS, DIKES,
ERCOLATION, SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,
PERCOLATING WATER, WELL SPACING,
ATE, FLUORIDE, NITRATE, SULFATE,
QUALITY, ^IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY,
SANITARY
SANITARY
SANITARY
SANDS, CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON PE
SANITARY ENGINEERING.: / DOMESTIC
         ENGINEERING, BLEACHING,
         ENGINEERING, LANDFILLS,
         FILL, WASTE DILUTION, WA
SANITARY LANDFILL DRAINAGE.:
SANITATION, WASTE DISPOSAL, DISPO
SANITATION, ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEE
SATURATED FLOW, ADSORPTION, ADSOR
SATURATED SOILS.: /ION, SEEPAGE,
SATURATION ZONES, SEEPAGE, NUKERI
SCREENS, EXCAVATION, WATER POLICY
SCUM, WEEDS, NUTRIENTS, SEPTIC TA
SEDIMENTS, FERTILIZERS, WATER POL
SEDIMENTS, DENITRIFI CAT ION, RUNOF
SEEPAGE.: /CTIOM, GROUNDWATER MOV
SEEPAGE,: /PRESSIBI LITY, SOLID WA
SEEPAGE, DAMAGES, REMEDIES.: / WE
         DAMAGES, OIL INDUSTRY, S
         GROUNDWATER, PERCOLATING
         INFILTRATION, WATER POLL
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
SEEPAGE,
         INFILTRATION, GROUNDWATE
       DISPOSAL,
       DISPOSAL,
       DISPOSAL,
         NUMERICAL METHOD, LABORA
         PERCOLATION.: /TERS, WEL
         PFK'ETRATION, INDUSTRIAL
         POROUS MEDIA, EQUATIONS,
         SOIL CHEMISTRY, ABSORPTI
         UNSATURATED FLOW, MODEL
         WASTE STORAGE, LEGAL ASP
         WATER POLLUTION, INDUSTR
          /ED WATER DUALITY, PERC
SELF-PURIFICATION, RJODEGRADATION
SELF-PURIFICATION, RACIER IOPHAGE,
SEPTIC TANKS, EFFLUENTS, SWAMPS,
       TANKS, SULFATES, SULFIDES,
       TANKS, MANAGEMENT.: /WATER
       DISPOSAL, ORGANIC LOADING,
                 GROUNDWATER MOVE
                 HYDROGEOLOGY, GR
                 DOMESTIC WASTES,
       EFFLUENTS, BIODEGRADATION,
       EFFLUENT, *WASTE WATER DIS
       EFFLUENT, *WASTE WATER HIS
       EFFLUENT, C.O.D., B.Q.D.,
       PLANT BYPASSES.: /(MO), WI
       TREATMENT, SEWERS, AERATIO
       TREATMENT, UASTE WATER DIS
       TREATMENT, WASTE HATER DIS
SEWAGE TREATMENT, SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SE'.'/AGE, ALGAE, SCUM, WEEDS, NUTRI
        INFILTRATION, INDUSTRIAL
        WATER QUALITY CONTROL, MA
        WASTE WATER(POLLUTION),  L
        AERATION, MONITORING, LAN
        WELLS.: /EC I SIONS, L EGAL
        WELLS, SUBSURFACE WATERS,
SHALLOW WELLS, GROUNDWATER, WATER
SILICATE,  GROUND WATER RECHARGE,
SIMULATED  LANDFILL.:
SIMULATION,  GROUMDWATER, PLANNING
SEPTIC
SEPTIC
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE
SEWAGE,
SEWAGE,
SEWAGE,
SEWERS,
SHALLOW
SHALLOW
                                   WTO
                                   W69
                                   W68
                                   W 7 1
                                   W69
                                   W " 1
                                   W 7 0
                                   W70
                                   W70
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                                   WTO
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                                   W 7 0
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                                   WT1
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    •03178
    •00058
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    09611
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                                   W70-09548
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W68-
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W69-
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13645
06117
06118
03197
0954*
09936
                                      149

-------
RIAL WASTES* DRAINAGE,  AQUIFERS,
EASIJREMENT, DISC HARGE(WATER),  ON-
I/ SWATER POLLUTION  EFFECTS?  *ON-
Gt / SFFEDLOTS, OXIDATION  DITCH,
St FERTILIZERS, WATER  POLLUTION,
CHING, SAOUIFER CHARACTERISTICS,
TKITES, NITROGEN-CYCLE,  HISTORY,
NTS, SOIL WATER, SOILS,  SEEPAGE,
NTS, EFFLUENT, AQUIFER,  AMMONIA,
FLUCTUATIONS, AMMONIA,  NEBRASKA,
 WATER CHEMISTRY, WATER  QUALITY,
RCOLATION, SOIL DISPOSAL  FIELDS,
LTRATIQN, ANALYTICAL  TECHNIQUES,
 POLLUTANTS, NITROGEN  COMPOUNDS,
FEEDLOTS, RESIDUAL ACCUMULATION,
RGANIC LOADING, *RIODEGRADATION,
TION, INFILTRATION,  PERCOLATION,
OFF, DRAINAGE WATER,  GRASSLANDS,
LEACHING, DRAINAGE,  FARM  WASTES,
AGE, SOIL CHEMISTRY,  ABSORPTION,
 MANURES, LAKE MINNETONKA(MINN),
ORIOES, -CAPILLARY CONDUCTIVITY,
OLLUTICN, #SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT,
OLLUTIONv *SOIL WASTE  TREATMENT,
S, PLANT  RESIDUES, MORRIS(M INN ) ,
OSAL FIELDS, SOIL CONTAMINATION,
TH, *S(?IL LEACHING,  GROUNPWATER,
MPS, WASTE DUMPS, WASTE  STORAGE,
Y, SOIL STRUCTURE, INFILTRATION,
, SOIL MECHANICS, WATER  QUALITY,
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES,  BIOASSAY,
AULTCS, SURFACE RUNOFF,  STREAMS,
CTS, GROUMDWATER, WATER  QUALITY,
WATER, POLLUTION  IDENTIFICATION,
TILIZERS, PESTICIDES,  NUTRIENTS,
NDWATER,  SOIL WATFR,  SOLUBILITY,
HEMTCAL PROPERTIES,  GROUNDWATER,
S, MOISTURE CONTENT,  POLLUTANTS,
MEABILiTY, GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT,
L ASPECTS, AESTHETICS,  AQUIFERS,
ER MOVEMENT, PATH OF  POLLUTANTS,
  HOMOGENEOUS MEDIA,  UNSATURATED
D FLOW, MODEL STUDIES,  SATURATED
N FLOW, -GROUNDWATER,  ^SATURATED
OIL-WATER INTERFACES,  IMPERVIOUS
WATFR LFVEL FLUCTUATIONS,  SALINE
TANKS, EFFLUENTS, SWAMPS,  FOREST
RES, METHODOLOGY, WATER  QUALITY,
IMKLEK IRRIGATION, HYDROGEOLOGY,
S, GROUNDWATER, LEACHING,  SALINE
STICIDES, NUTRIENTS,  SOIL  WATER,
AVITATIO'MAL WATER, SALTS,  SALINE
ACHING, 'A'ATFR POLLUTION  SOURCES,
TY, COMPACTION, COMPRESSIBILITY,
SALINITY, GROUNDWATER,  DISSOLVED
rRTIES, GROUNDWATER,  SOIL  WATER,
RIGATION  WATER, WATER CHFMISTRY,
NVECTION, *GROUMDHATER MOVEMENT,
    TRANSIENT STORAGE,  GRAPHICAL
ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE,  FILTRATION,
SINKS, CITIES, SEWAGE  TREATMENT,
SITE DATA COLLECTIONS,  UNDERFLOW.
SITE INVESTIGATIONS, *SQIL  INVEST
SLOTTED FLOORS, AERATOR,  SPREADIN
SNOW, RUNOFF, DRAINAGE WATER,  GRA
SOIL ANALYSIS, TEST PROCEDURES,  C
     ANALYSIS, WATER TRANSFER,  IR
     CHEMISTRY, ABSORPTION,  SOIL
     CONTAMINATION, WATER  PQLLUTI
     CONTAMINATION, OBSERVATION  W
     CONTAMINATION.: /FILTRATION,
     CONTAMINATION, SOIL  PHYSICAL
     CONTAMINATION  EFFECTS,  ORGAN
     CONTAMINATION, CESSPOOLS,  SE
     CORES.:  / NITRATE MOVEMENT,
     DISPOSAL FIELDS,  CESSPOOLS,
     DISPOSAL FIELDS,  SOIL  CONTAM
     EROSION,: /L UTI ON,  SNOW,  RUN
     MANAGEMENT, GROUNDWATER,  WIS
     MECHANICS, WATER  QUALITY,  SO
     MINERALS, PLANT RESIDUES,  MO
     MOISTURE.: /A, NITRATES,  CHL
     PERCOLATION, *WASTE  WATER RE
     PERCOLATION, *WASTE  WATER RE
     PERCOLATION.:  / SOIL  MINERAL
     PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.:  / DISP
     PROFILES, MATER TABLE,  SURFA
     PROPERTIES, MOISTURE  CONTENT
     PROPERTIES, LEACHING,  PATH  0
     PROPERTIES, MATER WELLS,  WAT
     STRUCTURE, INFILTRATION,  SOI
     TYPES,  PERMEABILITY,  FLOODS,
     WATER.:  /QNJA, DRAINAGE EFFE
             SALINE  WATER,  KATER  C
             SOILS,  SEEPAGE,  SOIL
            TRANS MI SSI VITY.:  /GROU
             SOLUBILITY,  SOIL WATE
SOIL
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SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
SOIL
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SOIL
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SOIL
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SOIL
SOIL
SOIL.:
SOILS.
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
SOILS,
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
WATER
           MOVEMENT.
           MOVEMENT,
           MOVEMENT,
           MOVEMENT,
 / PROPERTIE
INFILTRATION
GROUNOWATER
OILY WATER,
        /ION,  SEEPAGE,  UNSATURATE
       ^IRRIGATION  EFFECTS,  LEACH
       GROUNDWATER  BARRIERS, INFI
       LAND RECLAMATION,  PATH OF
       MINNESOTA,  WISCONSIN, MICH
       PESTICIDES,  CHRDMATOCRA PHY
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       SALINE  WATER.:  /TROL, SALT
       SEEPAGE,  SOIL  CHEMISTRY, A
SOILS, WASTE  STO:  /  DIFFUSION, P-R
SOL 10 WASTES,  WASTES,  GARBAGE DUM
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SOLIDS, LEACHING,  SALT  BALANCE, P
SOLUBILITY, SOIL  MATER  TRANSMISSI
SOLUTES, NITRATES,  SALINITY, WITH
SOLUTES, WASTES,  PATH  OF  POLLUTAN
SOLUTIONS*:
SORPTION,  INFILTRATION, PERCOLATI
                               W71
                               W70
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08620
08621
01291
0065?
10372
01010
08621
04193
06443
04121
04193
01076
05327
05328
04193
08621
09721
•00058
06514
•04121
'06514
'05094
•04548
•06063
•04121
•07887
•07887
•00058
•07375
•08620
•01043
•02681
•02681
•08073
•08055
•08073
•04193
•06514
•07375
•09844
•04121
•08026
•00058
•08907
•06063
-07887
•08044
-08921
•00248
-08621
                                       150

-------
TAL ENGINEERING
ION, RIVER  FLOW
ELS, OIL WASTES
ICULATE FORM,  F
, #FARM HASTES,
STES, -WASTE  D/
, *SOIL WATER  /
, ^RETURN FLOW/
LUTION CONTROL,
WAT/ ^OKLAHOMA,
 IND/ ^MONTANA,
ALITY, #IRRIGAT
M/ ^WASHINGTON,
UNDWATFR MMVEM/
FFUSION, *SOIL/
ATES, -AMMONIA,
,  WATER
,  MATER
,  WATER
EEDLOTS
 #WATER
 *WATER
 * WATER
 -WATER
 *WATER
 #WATER
 *WATER
/  WATER
 *WATER
 --WATER
 *WATER
 #WATER
HALLOW WELLS,  GROUNDWA
R, OIL INDUSTRY,  WATER
N, WATER  RIGHTS,  WATER
R, HYDROGEOLOGY,  WATER
 RELATIONSHIPS,  -WATER
CHEMICAL  WASTES,  WATER
L L S , -GA S OL I NE ,  -WATER
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                       ,  NUTRIENT
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                       TER, WATER
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                       GEOLOGICAL
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                       ,  NITROGEN
                        POLLUTION
                        POLLUTION
                        BROOK INGS
                       ,  CORRALS*
                       *FEEDLOTS,
                       ATER, HELL

                             #OIL
ANNUAL PRECIPITATION,  LEACH BED,
TION, BACTERIOPHAGE,  RESERVOIRS,
R APPROPRIATION,
, WATER QUALITY,
ROU/ #NIT RATES,
AMS, CALIFORNIA,
 SO/ *SURFACE  WA
HATER INTRUSION,
UMOFF,  GASOLINE,
 *LAVA, BASALTS,
, ^FERTILIZERS,
URFACE  DRAINAGE,
TLE,
H OF
NG,
RING
NG,
OUKC
     BLEACHING,
     POLLUTANTS,
    ^MONITORING,
    , BLEACHING,
    ^MONITORING,
    ES, MINERALI
    OLID WASTES,
LLUTION EFFECTS,
   S
                  WATER
                  WATER
                 *WATER
                  WATER
                 TERS,
                  WATER
                  WATER
                  WATER
                 #HATER
                  HATER
                 *WATER
                  HATER
                  HATER
                  WATER
                  WATER
                 ZATION
                  WATER
                  HATER
TIVE GRASSES,  FEEDLOTS
ALIMITY,  PERCOLATING
                      W
1MENTAL
IMEMTAL
Y / #ART
WATFR YI
 DISPOSA
LUTION S
 DITCH,
 PHOSPHO
        RECHA
        RECHA
        IFICI
        ELD,
        L, *I
        O/ *I
        SLOTT
        RUS,
MES RIVEK(MO)
RGE PROJ
RGE PROJ
AL RECHA
INFILTRA
[^ FILTRAT
NFILTRAT
ED FLOOR
ALFALFA-
,  WILSON
         '.TION,  *CHEMI
                      FC/
                      RGE,
                      T I ON
                      ION,
                      ION,
                      S, A
                      BROM
                       CRE
                      CAL
                          SURFACE
                          SURFACE
                           *WATER
                          9 WATER
                           *HATFR
                           *UATER
                          ERATOR,
                          EGRASS,
                          EK(KO) ,
                          WASTES,
                                    SOURCES.
                                    SOURCES.
                                    SOURCES.
                                    SOURCES.
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    SOURCES,
                                    o
           /SANITATION,  ENVIRONMEN   WTO-
          ./LEACHING,  DENITRIFICAT   W70-
           /STUDIES,  HYDRAULIC MOD   W71-
           /BOLISM,  MOBILITY, PART   W71-
          *GROUNDV!ATER,  *AGRICULTU   W71-
          *URRANIZATION, ;;=SOLID WA   W71-
          ;::HERBICIDES, *MEW MEXICO   W71-
          #WATER  POLLUTION EFFECTS   W71-
          *FISHKILL,  STORM RUNOFF,   W71-
          *OIL  WASTES, ^REMEDIES,    W71-
          *WATER  HELLS,  ^REMEDIES,   VJ71-
          *ION  EXCHANGE, =i-WATER OU   W71-
          *DAMAGES,  *WATER WELL,  I   W71-
          *INOUSTRIAL  WASTES, *GRO   W71-
          =::PATH OF POLLUTANTS, *DI   W70-
          *CORES,  FIELDS,  PLANTS,    WTO-
          DRAINAGE,  RIPARIAN RIGHT   W69-
          GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT, UN   W70-
          GROUNDWATER, GROUNDWATER   W70-
          GROUNDWATFR  MOVEMENT, PE   W71-
          IMF I LTRAT I ON,  WASTES, HY   W70-
          I NOUS TRIAL  WASTES, RIVER   W69-
          JUDICIAL DECISIONS, FUEL   W69-
          JUDICIAL DECISIONS, LEGA   W70-
          LYSIMETERS.: /E DRAINAGE   W71-
          LEACHING,  FARM WASTES,  G   W71-
          LEACHING,  DRAINAGE WATER   W71-
          MINERALIZATION,  NITROGEN   W71-
          MTNERALOGY,  INDUSTRIAL  W   W71-
          MIME  WATER,  OIL WASTES,    W70-
          MICROORGANISMS,  FERROBAC   W69-
          NITROGEN,  NITRATES, NITR   W71-
          PIPES,  CLOSED  CONDUITS,    W70-
          PATH  OF  POLLUTANTS, WATE   W70-
          SELF-PURIFICATION, BIODE   WTO-
          SEWAGE  TREATMENT, WASTE    W71-
          SOLID WASTES,  WASTES, GA   W68-
          SEUAGE  TREATMENT, WASTE    W71-
          WELL  WATER,  FEEDLOTS.:  /   H71-
          WATER POLLUTION CONTROL,   W70-
           /UPPLY, FARMS,  HATER PO   W71-
SOUTH DAKOTA).:                      W69-
SOUTH PLATTE VALLEY(COLO).:    MA   WTO-
SOUTH PLATTE RIVER  VALLEY.:         W71-
SPACING,  SHALLOW  WELLS, GROUNDWAT   W69-
SPHERICAL  DIFFUSIVITY.:             WTO-
SPILLS.:                             W71-
SPOKANE RIVER  VALLEY.:  /T HOLES,    W69-
SPORES, NITRITES,:  /SELF-PUR IF 1CA   W69-
SPRAY DISPOSAL.:                     W69-
SPREADING, RECHARGE  BASINS, EXPER   W69-
           RECHARGE  BASINS, EXPER   V.69-
           *WATER REUSE,  #TERTIAR   WTO-
           PIT RECHARGE,  SAFE YIE   WTO-
           *MONITORIMG, WATER POL   »//?!-
           ^MONITORING, WATER POL   W71-
SPREADING, LAND  DISPOSAL.: /ATION   WT1-
SPRING THAMS,  FERTILIZER-NITROGEN   W69-
SPRINGFIELD(MO),  SEWAGE PLANT BYP   WT1-
SPRINKLER  IRRIGATION, INF I LTRAT10   W69-
                     OURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    .SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES",
                    SOURCES,
                    SOURCES,
                    SPREADING,
                    SPREADING,
                    SPREADING,
                    SPREADING,
                    SPREADING,
06572
08662
10325
06443
04121
05094
06514
08044
09154
11724
1 1692
09936
13645
00194
10058
04488
06118
08025
07631
07194
07766
05370
06117
08050
01204
08218
04548
06435
10446
08049
00979
3 2084
07632
00665
09548
01 205
00058
01324
06435
06011
13521
03178
04488
02036
06118
10058
10325
01076
07838
07375
05328
05327
04712
05466
01205
01324
03542
09721
09154
07114
                                       151

-------
LUTION ABATEMENT,  POTABLE HATER,
N, CONSTRUCTION,  PUMPS, PUMPING,

DFILL DRAINAGE.:
 #OIL WASTES,  #OIL,  LEGISLATION,
N CONTROL,  -POLLUTION ABATEMENT,
 RELATIVE  RIGHTS,  LEGAL ASPECTS,
^GAL ASPECTS,  STATE  GOVERNMENTS,
ASTFS, *WASTE  TREATMENT, "'UNITED
YDROGRAPHS,  HYDROGRAPH ANALYSIS,
PH ANALYSIS, STATISTICAL MODELS,
ATER, SALTS, SALINE  SOILS, HASTE
 SEEPAGE,  DAMAGES, OIL INDUSTRY ,
DELS, STATISTICAL  METHODS, WATER
                        TRANSIENT
DRAINAGE EFFECTS,  SEEPAGE, WASTE
ARBAGE DUMPS,  WASTE  DUMPS, '-'ASTE
LSDM CREEK(MO),  SPRINGFI/ -URBAN
ER POLLUTION SOURCES, #FISHKILL,
O'JIFER CHARACTERISTICS, EFFLUENT
 -LAND USE,  ^OKLAHOMA, SALINITY,
N, SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF, SUBSURFACE
EUTROPHICATION,  OLIGOTR/ *LAKES,
, SUBSURFACE WATERS, UNDERGROUND
RIGHTS, WATER  POLLUTION EFFECTS,
MENT, UNDERFLOW,  ARTESIAN WELLS,
RCES, INDUSTRIAL  WASTES, RIVERS,
DRAINAGE,  UNDERFLOW, UNDERGROUND
I AT I ON, GROUNDWATER, UNDERGROUND
WATERS, GROUNDWATER, UNDERGROUND
ENT, HYDRAULICS,  SURFACE RUNOFF,
 TRESPASS,  NEGLIGENCE, NUISANCE,
TICAL TECHNIQUES,  RIOASSAY, SOIL
ARMER COUNTY(TEXAS), HOLLY SUGAR
 MANAGEMENT,  PERCOLATION, *MQDFL
EMATICAL MODELS,  AQUIFERS, MODEL
ER, #GROUNUWATER  RECHARGE,
ION, ^MATHEMATICAL MODELS,
ON, AGROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,
 TECHNIQUES,  INFILTRATION,
SEEPAGE, UNSATURATED FLOW, MODEL
, WELL REGULATIONS,  PERCOLATION,
SURFACE DRAINAGE,  SHALLOW WELLS,
ROUND WATER,  PATH OF POLLUTANTS,
INJECTION  WELLS,  WASTE DISPOSAL,
ES, OIL INDUSTRY,  STORAGE TANKS,
ON,  ION TRANSPORT  , PENNSYLVANIA,
TER MOVEMENT,  PERCOLATING WATER,
AL DECISIONS,  OIL, OIL  INDUSTRY,
ROUNDHATER, UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
ROUNDWATER, UNDERGROUND STREAMS,
OUND STREAMS,  PERCOLATING WATER,
WATER SUPPLY,  PERCOLATING WATER,
CTS, RIPARIAN  LAND,  PERCOLATION,
 WASTES, HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY,
RIGHTS, WATER  LAW, GROUND WATER,
 f SUBSURFACE WATER,  PERCOLATION,
 PERCOLATION,  SUBSURFACE RUNOFF,
ODEL STUDIES,  DRAINAGE  PROGRAMS,
 ION, AQUIFERS, WELL  REGULATIONS,
       STATE
       STATE
       STATE
       STATE
MODEL
MODEL
MODEL
MODEL
       STORAGE,
       STORAGE,
       STORAGE,
STANDARDS,  WATER  POLLUTION EFFECT
STANDARDS,  REGULATION,  WELL PERM I
STARK COUNTY(OHIO).:
      COLLEGE!PENN),  SANITARY  LAN
      GOVERNMENTS,  POLLUTION ABAT
      GOVERNMENTS,  LOCAL GQVERNHE
      GOVERNMENTS,  STATE JURISDIC
STATE JURISDICTION,  OIL INDUSTRY,
STATES, ^REVIEWS,  METHODOLOGY,  SA
STATISTICAL  MODELS,  STATISTICAL  M
STATISTICAL  METHODS,  WATER STORAG
STO: / DIFFUSION,  GRAVITATIONAL  W
STORAGE TANKS,  SUBSURFACE DRAIMAG
STORAGE, AQUIFERS,  WATER REUSE,  A
         GRAPHICAL  SOLUTIONS.:
         LEGAL  ASPECTS.: /TCHES,
         SOIL  PROPERTIES, MOISTUR
STORM RUNOFF,  JAMES  RIVER(MO),  WI
STORM RUNOFF,  ODOR,  SUBSURFACE  RU
STREAM, GRDUNDWATER  RECHARGE,  TRA
STREAMFLOW,  SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  R
STREAMS, DEEP  PERCOLATION, GROUND
         FISH,  LAND,  ECOSYSTEMS,
         GROUNDWATER  MOVEMENT,  PA
         GROUNDWATER, JUDICIAL  DE
         JUDICIAL  DECISIONS, POLL
         LAKES,  PONDS,  TIDAL V/ATE
         PERCOLATING  WATER, SUBSU
         SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF, REASO
         SUBSURFACE  RUNOFF, REASO
STREAMS, SOIL  TYPES,  PERMEABILITY
STRICT LIABILITY.:
STRUCTURE,  INFILTRATION, SOIL  PRO
STUDIES.:  /  HIGrt PLAINS*TEXAS),  P
STUDIES, -COMPUTER PROGRAMS.:  /G,
         DRAINAGE  PROGRAMS, SUBSU
         HYDRAULIC MODELS, OIL  WA
         HYDRAULIC  MODELS, TRACER
         LABORATORY TESTS, PATH  0
         MATHEMATICS, EQUATIONS,
STUDIES, SATURATED SOILS.: /ION,
SUBSURFACE  DRAINAGE,  SHALLOW WELL
            WATERS,  LEGAL ASPECTS.
            FLOW,  GASOLINE, WATER
            WATERS.:  /POLLUTANTS,
            DRAINAGE,  U NO ER FL 0W,  U
            DRAINAGE,  WATER QUALIT
            WATERS,  DIFFUSION,  GRA
            DRAINAGE,  WATER POLLUT
            RUNOFF,  REASONABLE  USE
            RUNOFF,
            WATERS,
            WATERS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
       STREAMS,
STUDIES,
STUDIES,
STUDIES,
STUDIES,
STUDIES,
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
       SUBSURFACE
                    REASONABLE  USE
                    UNDERGROUND,  L
                    JUDICIAL OECIS
            WATERS,  UNDERGROUND  ST
            DRAINAGE, TRANSMISSIVI
            WATER,  PERCOLATION,  SU
            RUNOFF,  SUBSURFACE  STR
            STREAMS,  DEEP PERCOLAT
            DRAINAGE, WATER MANAGE
        SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE, WASTE  TREATM
W70
W71
w 10
W71
W69-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W 7 1 -
W70-
W69-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W 7 1 -
W71-
W71-
W71-
W71-
W69-
W70-
W71-
W69-
W69-
W69-
W68-
W69-
W70-
W71-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W71-
W70«
W70-
W70-
W70-
W71-
W71-
Q8025
04742
07193
01204
05370
02896
13521
13521
08907
03102
03102
03026
07631
03102
00248
06118
00058
09154
09154
03543
06102
00521
04193
01043
01043
08025
05370
07631
08049
08050
05094
00521
06514
12122
09936
01932
10325
07554
09548
01930
02681
06117
06117
00627
03212
07631
01204
08026
07632
08049
08050
07631
01028
01043
07766
00521
00521
00521
01932
10157
                                        152

-------
ON) CONTROL , POLLUTION
,  *FISHKILL, STORM RUNOFF,  ODOR,
ILTRATJON, GRfJUwD»''ATER  MOVEMENT ,
ION, OIL  INDUSTRY, SALINE  '-'ATFR,
PCV'ONAS, MYCOBACTERIUM,  BACILLUS
AS) , PARMEK COUNTY(TEXAS) ,  HOLLY
'''ATER
VATER
WATFR
'''ATER
'"'ATER
'•'ATER
HATER
 BICARBONATE, FLUOR IDF,  NITRATE,
FIELDS, CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC  TANKS,
SSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS, SULFATES,
ATE^/ -SURFACTANTS, -ALKYBE^ZENE
T,  GROUNOHATER, HISCQ^SI<> ,  '/'ATER
ATE^ LEVELS, *HATER WELLS,
CTS, COMPENSATIOv, BKINES,
TERS, DRILLING, OIL HELLS,
NG, AQUIFERS, WATFR TABLE
,  IRRIGATION, RETURN  FLOW
-SOIL, GRQIJMDHATER BASINS
WELL CAS INGS, GROUNDWATER
 UNDERGROUND, GROUNDWATER
TER QUALITY, WATER LEVELS,  l«iATED
,  *GROUNDHATFR, -SURFACE MATERS,
TER, SOIL PROFILES, WATER  TABLE,
RUNOFF, REASONABLE USE,  DAMAGES,
RUS, NUTRIENTS, *LGAE, NITRATFS,
RQLJMDWATER MOVEMENT,  HYDRAUL ICS,
S,   EXPERIMENTAL RECHARGE PROJEC/
S,   EXPERIMENTAL RECHARGE PR^JEC/
IDAL WATERS, WELLS, GROUMDHATER,
ECHARGE, DISCHARGE, GROUNDHATER,
P HIC A TIQM, NIT RO GE N,  P HO S P HO RU S,
 -SOLID HASTES, *'-'ASTE DISPOSAL,
OIL HATER MOVEMENT, GROUNDWATER,
G,  HATER HELLS, MUNICIPAL  HATER,
T,   *FILT/\TION, ALLUVIA CHANNELS,
ROLOGIC CYCLE, OVERDRAFT,  HELLS,
*OKLAHOMA, SALINITY,  STREAK FLOW,
BRINES, HATER SUPPLY,  BOUNDARIES(
^SOIL-'-'ATER  ENVIRONMENT, AN ION 1C
WATER SUPPLY, WATER UTILIZATION,
EOLOGY, HATER POLLUTION  CONTROL,
US, SURFACE  HATERS, PERCOLATION,
LITY, BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND,
RIENTS, SEPTIC TAWKS,  EFFLUENTS,
:                          AQUIFER
NVIRON^ENT,  AN I ON 1C SURFACTANTS,
RFACES, -LEACHING, -SALINE  HATER
 *GRCJUNDHATER MOVEMENT,  DRAINAGE
GROUNDWATER, #PIEZOMETRY,  #i>'ATER
L  PROPERTIES, WATER WELLS,
NATION, OBSERVATION WELLS
MIHATION, WATER POLLUTION
COLORADO, DENITRIFICATION,
ROUNDWATER,  SOIL  PROFILES,
AT I ON, LEACHING,  AQUIFERS,  WATFR
,  SCUM, WEEDS, NUTRIENTS,  SEPTIC
ION CONTROL, GROUNDWATER,  SEPTIC
,  DAMAGES, OIL INDUSTRY, STORAGE
SPOSAL FIELDS, CESSPOOLS,  SEPTIC
LUTION, INFILTRATION,  ANALYTICAL
WATER
MATER
HATER
HATER
HATER
SUBSURFACE HATERS,  PERCOLATING HA
SUBSURFACE RUNOFF,  GROUNDHATER MO
SUB-SURFACE MOVEMENT,  CONSUMPTIVE
SUBSURFACE HATERS,  GROUNDWATER,  P
SUBTILIS, BACILLUS  MYCOIDES,  BACI
SUGAR STUDIES.:  / HIGH  P!_AINS(TEX
SUGARS.:
SULFATE, SILICATE,  GROUND  HATER  R
SULFATES, SULFIDES,  PERCOLATING  H
SULFIDES, PERCOLATING MATER,  INF I
SULFONATES, -DETERGENTS,  AGROUNDW
SUPPLY.: / WASTES,  SOIL  MA-VAGEMFN
SUPPLY, AQUIFERS, ION EXCHANGE,  P
        SOUNDARIES(SURFACES),  WEL
        FARMS, WATER  POLLUTION EF
        GASES, CARBON DIOXIDE,  ME
        LIVESTOCK,  SEWAGE,  INFILT
        MUD, BENTHOS, HYDROGEN,  R
        PERCOLATING WATER,  SUBSUR
        SEEPAGE,  INFILTRATION,  HA
        HATER UTILIZATION,  SURVEY
        RUNOFF,  RIPARIAN  RIGHTS,
                 F/\PM  BASTES,  AERO
                 GASOLINE,  HATER  P
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SUPPLY,
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
       SURFACE
RUNOFF,
RUNOFF,
RUNOFF,
                                                   BASE FLOW   PERCOL
                            RELATIONSHIPS
                            RELATIONSHIPS
        RUNOFF,  STREAMS,  SOIL  TYP
        SPREADING,  RECHARGE  BASIN
        SPREADING,  RECHARGE  BASIN
        WATERS,  SEEPAGE,  PERCOLAT
        WATERS,  AQUIFERS,  FLOW RA
        WATERS,  PFRCOLATIO^,  SUSP
        WASTERS, GROUNDHATER,  GAR
SURFACE WATERS,  TESTING,  TEST  PRO
SURF ACE-GROUNDSATER RELATIONSHIPS
SURFACE-GROUNDWATER
SURFACE-GROUNDHATER
SURFACE-GROUNDSATER RELATIONSHIPS
SURFACES), WELL  CASINGS,  SALINE  H
SURFACTANTS, SYNTHETIC.  DETERGENTS
SURVFYS, GFOPHYSKS.:  /R  LEVELS,
SURVEYS, LEACHING,  GEOLOGY,  GROUN
SUSPENDED LOAD,  GROUNDWATER,  ACHJI
SUSPENDED LOAD.: /VELS, WATER  OUA
SWAMPS, FOREST SOILS,  MINNESOTA,
SWEETENING, AQUIFER DESALINATION.
SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS.:  /L-WATER  E
SYSTEMS, ^GROUNDHATER  MOVEMENT,  D
SYSTEMS, HYDRAULIC  MODELS,  MATHEM
TABLE, -SURFACE-GROUNDWATER  RELAT
       ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS,  '-'AT
       INFILTRATION.:  /IL  CONTAMI
       OXIDATION LAGOON,  IRRIGATI
       PERCOLATION.: /  AQUIFERS,
       SURFACE RUNOFF,  EARN1  WASTE
       WATFR SUPPLY, GASES,  CARBO
       EFFLUENTS, SWAMPS,  FOREST
       MANAGEMENT.: /WATER  POLLUT
       SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE,  UNDER
       SULFATES, SULFIDES,  PERCOL
                                   TABLE,
                                   TABLE,
                                   TABLE,
                                   TABLE,
                                   TABLE,
                                   TABLE,
                                   TANKS,
                                   TANKS,
                                   TANKS,
                                   TANKS,
                                           H71-
                                           W 1 1 -
                                           H71-
                                           W69-
                                           W -/ 1 -
                                           W68-
                                           H69-
                                           H68-
                                           K68-
                                                                       H71-
                                                                       H69-
                                                                       H7J-
                                                                       !•/ 7 1 -
                                                                       '/,' 70-
                                                                       H71-
                                                                       H69-
                                                                       H 7 ] -
                                                                       H70-
                                                                       H70-
09154
13645
13521
0783B
12122
01269
03197
01010
01010
01291
06443
02611
03230
13521
06011
06435
0783*
                                           W69-
                                           H70-
                                           H71-
                                           H 7 1 -
                                           W69-
                                           H69-
                                           W69-
                                           W70-
                                           H70-
                                           H 7 1 -
                                           Nil-
                                           H 7 1 -
                                           VO1-
                                           '.'70-
       TECHNIQUES,  SOIL  CONTAMINATION EF
                                           H71-
                                           W70-
                                           W7Q-
                                           H70-
                                           H70-
                                           H69-
                                           H70-
                                           W71-
                                           W70-
                                           W71-
                                           W71-
                                           W70-
                                           W 'i I -
                                           W71-
                                           H71-
                                           V.' 7 1 -
                                           W69-
                                           W7Q-
                                           H7D-
                                           W 7 1 -
                                           H70-
                                           W68-
                                           H70-
07632
05466
00532
09721
08049
06443
05094
05328
05327
05370
09637
04504
05094
06514
02909
17410
0053?
06102
03230
01291
05466
07193
04504
07114
04] 93
01932
01291
01932
01932
07766
04121
03543
03542
02036
09721
06011
04193
10372
0763]
01010
01291
           153

-------
N, CHEMICAL  ANALYSIS, ANALYTICAL
DWATER, -OIL  WASTES, ^SEPARATION
MS, INCINERATION  AIR POLLUTION1,
CROORGANISHS,  CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,
FUSION.:
EQUIPMENT,  LEASES, DAMAGES,  LAND
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 IRRIGATION  DRACTICES, LEACHING,
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IL WATER,  SOLUBILITY, SOIL  '-'ATER
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 WATFR  POLLUTION  SOURCES,  SEWAGE
 WATER  POLLUTION  SOURCES,  SEWAGE
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 AOUIFFRS,  S INKS ,  CITIES,
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TRICT LIABILITY.:
), NUISANCE.:
P LFACHING.:
HYDRAULIC  LOADING,  INFILTRATION,
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TECHNIQUES,  BIOASSAY, SOIL  STRUCT
TFCHMIOUES,  INFILTRATIONS MODEL  S
TEMPFRATURE,  WASTE WATER TREATMEN
TEMPFRATURE,  NITRATES, PLANTS,  AM
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TENU*E,  JUDICIAL DECISIONS,  LEGIS
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TEST PROCEDURES, METHODOLOGY,  WAT
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TREATMENT,
TREATMENT,
TREATMENT,
TREATMENT,
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W7 l-
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W69-
W71-
W69-
W71-
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01930
07118
07838
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08055
11692
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07887
06514
06514
09548
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00651
12122
1212?
12122
09721
00651
08921
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11776
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07766
01269
11255
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08921
11776
12122
00248
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•06063
•10058
•03 204
01324
01205
05327
05328
05328
05327
04712
04712
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07118
10157
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10157
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12410
09154
10157
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11255
03197
05094
                                        154

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                                                 07118
                                        155

-------
SE'.-'AGE EFFLUENT,  C.O.D.,  B.O.D.,
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                                                       W69-03197
                                                       W69-05327
                                                       W69-05328
                                                       W69-08620
                                              W71-01205
                                              W70-00521
                                              P70-00665
                                              W7 1-0 5094
                                              W70-00665
                                              W69-07114
                                              W"/ 1-06435
                                              K'69-08620
                                              W68-01269
                                              W70-00665
                                              W71-03543
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                                              W70-09637
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                                       156

-------
HATER,
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 *SALINE WATER  INTRUSION,  *WATER
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                                       162
                                               •it U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1972 O - 466-139

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