on Solid Waste Management
Total listing,1966 to 1979
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AVAILAKLK
INHMMiATI
AlATEItlALS
on Solid Waste Management
Total listing, 1966 to 1979
This catalog
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U,S. Environmental Protection Agency
An environmental protection publication fS il '-203 j in the solid waste management series
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Foreword
Collecting and making available information pertaining to solid-waste-
related research, demonstration projects, and other activities was originally
authorized by section 204(b) of the 1965 Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public
Law 89-272. The collection and dissemination of solid waste information
was more recently mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580), section 8003, which amends the Solid
Waste Disposal Act. The following comprehensive catalog lists publications
and other educational materials on solid waste that have been published or
collected by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in response to these
directives. The subject index reflects the entire scope of the work under-
taken by EPA's solid waste program from 1966 to the present and is in-
tended for researchers.
—STEFFENW. PLEHN
Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Solid Waste
in
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Contents
Introduction: Information Materials Available from EPA
on Solid Waste Management 1
Guidelines, Regulations, and Basic Information Related to the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 3
Teaching Materials 9
a. Junior and Senior High School Curriculum Materials 9
b. Films 12
c. Technical Training Programs 15
Subject Index 16
FP A. Solid Waste Publications 62
NT1S Reports 107
Title Index 147
Author Index 173
List of Depository Libraries 181
Order Blanks (EPA Materials, NTIS Reports) 241
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Introduction
Information Materials Available from EPA
on Solid Waste Management
The solid waste management information materials from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
are from various sources. Most of these publications and other materials result from research, develop-
ment, and demonstrations authorized by the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965, as amended by the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Reports from grantees and contractors are published
by EPA as soon as available. Presentations and policy statements by key personnel and results of
technical investigations conducted by EPA staff are printed by EPA or submitted to professional jour-
nals, so that the reports will reach the most appropriate audience. Reprints of such technical reports
often are purchased and distributed by EPA. Conference proceedings, findings of various commissions
and study groups, and other collateral literature are also made available as supplies permit.
These materials from EPA are listed in three major sections of this catalog, and are covered in indexes
by subject, author and title.
The section titled EPA's Solid Waste Publications lists documents available from EPA, from various
library systems, or from the Superintendent of Documents.
The section titled EPA's Office of Research and Development Reports primarily lists journal articles
reporting the research generated by the Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Division of EPA's
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, 26 West Saint Clair Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
The section NTIS Reports lists over 630 publications on grant and contract activities relating to solid
waste management that are avialable for purchase from the Department of Commerce, National
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Technical Information Service (NTIS). These reports are issued through NTIS to make the data most
readily available to the technical community.
A general overview is provided in the opening section, titled Guidelines, Regulations and Basic In-
formation. The section Teaching Materials has lists of curriculum materials for junior and senior high
schools, films, and technical training programs.
For the convenience of persons requesting out-of-print publications through organized libraries on in-
terlibrary loan, U.S. Government Depository Libraries are listed near the back of this catalog.
Order forms for NTIS and EPA-issued materials are in the back of this volume.
In gathering and publishing the information materials on solid waste management, EPA hopes to
assist those engaged in the task of finding ways to manage the Nation's solid wastes safely and efficient-
ly while also contributing to efforts to conserve our natural resources.
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Guidelines, Regulations, and Basic Information
Related to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
The following materials have been selected from this catalog to provide an orientation to some of the
issues related to the national effort to improve solid waste management: resource/energy conservation,
solid waste systems management and land protection, and hazardous wastes management. To order, see
form for EPA solid waste publications in the back of this catalog. There is no charge for single copies of
EPA publications.
EPA Order Nos.*
171 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Public Law 94-580, 94th Congress, S. 2150~Oct.
21, 1976. [Environmental Protection Publication SW-1.5. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office], 1976; as amended by the Quiet Communities Act of 1978. [47 p.] (Amends the Solid Waste
Disposal Act, Title II of Public Law 89-272--89th Congress, S. 306~October 20, 1965; as amended
by the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512-91st Congress, H.R. 1!833--October 26,
1970; by Public Law 93-14-93rd Congress, H.R. 5446--April 9, 1973 (To extend the amended Solid
Waste Disposal Act-for one year); and by Public Law 93-61 l--93rd Congress, H.R. 16045-January
2, 1975 (To amend the Solid Waste Disposal Act to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 1975).)
390 Decision-makers guide in solid waste management. 2d ed. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
500. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. 158 p. ( See PB-258-266.)
618 Implementation plan for the Resource Conservation Committee; 1st report to the President and
Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). Resource Conservation Committee. Washington, Resource Conservation
Committee, Apr. 1977. 89 p.
643 Balancing environment, economic, and resource conservation issues in the implementation of RCRA.
T. C. Jorling. Presented at the meeting of the 6th National Congress on Waste Management Technology
and Resource and Energy Recovery, of the National Solid Waste Management Association, Nov. 14,
1977. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 15 p.
663 EPA activities under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; annual report to the
President and the Congress, fiscal year 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-663. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 80 p.
694 Solid waste facts; a statistical handbook. Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-694. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 16 p.
704 Financial assistance grants authorized by the Resource Conservation & Recovery Act. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-704. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 12 p.
707 Technical assistance to state and local governments. Resource Conservation & Recovery Panels
Program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-707. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1978. [4 p.]
708 Status report on solid waste disposal charge analysis; 3d report to the President and Congress of the
United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580).
Resource Conservation Committee. [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, July 1978.
[170 p.]
721 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; an update. S. W. Plehn. Presented Oct. 16, 1978, to the
American Public Works Association. Environmental Protection Publication SW-721. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 13 p.
733 Committee findings and staff papers on national beverage container deposits; 2d report to the President
and Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, Jan. 1978. [105 p.]
•See order form for EPA solid waste publicaiions in back of caialog.
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744 Public participation in programs under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Safe
Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act; final regulations. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register, 44{34): 10286-10297, Feb. 16, 1979.
745 Draft economic impact analysis for Subtitle C, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(RCRA); regulatory analysis supplement. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
745. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1979. 333 p.
Guidelines and Regulations
463 Solid waste management guidelines for beverage containers. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 41 (184):41202-41205, Sept. 21, 1976.
490 Promulgation resource recovery facilities guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 41(184):41208-41211, Sept. 21, 1976.
516 PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(64):14134-14136, Apr. 1, 1976.
563 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a brief look at Public Law 94-580.
[Environmental Protection Publication] SW-563. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1977]. 3 p.
564 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a summary of Public Law 94-580. [Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.] 14 p.
629 Solid waste planning and disposal; advance notice of proposed rulemaking. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(128):34446-34448, July 5, 1977.
637 Implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; interim regulations. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(201 ):5606-5608, Oct. 20, 1977.
649 Public participation in solid waste management; interim guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register, 43(8): 1902-1906, January 12, 1978.
665 State hazardous waste programs; proposed guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 43(22):4366-4373, Feb. 1, 1978.
668 Solid waste disposal facilities; proposed classification criteria. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 43(25):4942-4955, Feb. 6, 1978.
670 Toxic substances control and solid waste disposal. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 43(12): 2637-2644, Jan. 18, 1978.
689 Standards applicable to transporters of hazardous wastes. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 43(83): 18506-18512, Apr. 28, 1978.
691 Preliminary notification of hazardous waste activities; proposed procedures. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(133):29908-29916, July 11, 1978.
702 Transportation of hazardous waste materials; proposed provisions, hearing. U.S. Department of
Transportation. Federal Register, 43(102):22626-22634, May 25, 1978.
713 Federal environmental laws and you. In Current Focus. Publication no. 564. Washington, League of
Women Voters Education Fund, [1978]. 12 p.
714 State solid waste management plans; guidelines for development and implementation. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(167): 38534-38546, Aug. 28, 1978.
732 Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for Development and Implementation of State
Solid Waste Management Plans, Washington, D.C., Oct. 26, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-46p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
[413 p.]
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735 Hazardous waste; proposed guidelines and regulations and proposal on identification and listing. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(243):58946-59028, Dec. 18, 1978.
744 Public participation in programs under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Safe
Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act; final regulations. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register, 44(34): 10286-10297, Feb. 16, 1979.
751 Landfill disposal of solid waste; proposed guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 44<59):18138-18148, Mar. 26, 1979.
Hazardous Waste Management
345 Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of
Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-115. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 110 p. (Available as PB-257-637.)
406 Hospital wastes. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 36 p.
429 Hazardous waste management facilities in the United States. M. Straus. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-146.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1977. 60 p.
535 Effective hazardous waste management (non-radioactive); position statement. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(161):35050-35051, Aug. 18, 1976.
546 Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 3]. Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. [15 p.] ( See PB-261-156.)
612 State decision makers guide for hazardous waste management. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Office of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste Management Division. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-612. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1977. 103 p.
630 Safe storage and disposal of pesticides. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May,
1977. 9 p.
635 Model state hazardous waste management act (annotated). M. Newton. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-635. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [56 p.]
677 Upgrading hazardous waste disposal sites; remedial approaches. D.G. Farb. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-677. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1978. [44 p.]
688 Industrial waste exchanges; fact sheet. R.P. Hill. Environmental Protection Publication SW-68*.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [6 p.]
735 Hazardous waste; proposed guidelines and regulations and proposal on identification and listing. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(243):58946-59028, Dec. 18, 1978.
737 Hazardous waste facts. Environmental Protection Publication SW-737. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, n.d.] 4 p.
738 EPA's hazardous waste regulations; a citizen's overview. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
738. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, n.d.] 10 p.
741 Waste alert. EPA Journal, 5(2), Feb. 1979. [Entire issue.]
745 Draft economic impact analysis for Subtitle C, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(RCRA); regulatory analysis supplement. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
745. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1979. 333 p.
750 Preliminary assessment of cleanup costs for national hazardous waste problems. Environmental
Protection Publication 750. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1979. 47 p.
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Solid Waste Systems Management and Land Protection
47 Sanitary landfill facts. 2d ed. T. J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr. Public Health Service Publication No.
1792. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 30 p. ( See PB-204-403.)
287 Sanitary landfill design and operation. D. R. Brunner and D. J. Keller. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 59 p. ( See PB-227-565.)
548 Wrapping up the solid waste management problem; a model for regional solid waste management
planning. Mitre Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-137c. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 12 p.
556 Municipal sludge: what shall we do with it? H. McNulty and L. Sharpe. League of Women Voters
Pubtication No. 627. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, [1976]. 8 p.
611 Procedures manual for ground water monitoring at solid waste disposal facilities. Wehran Engineering
Corporation and Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-611.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [273 p.]
617 Successful sanitary landfill siting: County of San Bernardino, California. N. G. Dunne. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-617. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 31 p.
639 Solid waste on Federal lands in Alaska, executive summary report. Office of Solid Waste.
[Environmental Protection Publication SW-639. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1978]. 86 p.
669 Municipal solid waste disposal...how cities site landfills. National League of Cities and United States
Conference of Mayors. [Washington, 1978]. [77 p.]
709 Municipal sludge agricultural utilization practices; an environmental assessment, v.l. K. V. LaConde,
R. J. Lofy, and R. P. Stearns. Environmental Protection Publication SW-709. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. 150 p.
732 Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for Development and Implementation of State
Solid Waste Management Plans, Washington, D.C., Oct. 26, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, com p.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-46p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
[413 p.]
751 Landfill disposal of solid waste; proposed guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 44(59):18138-18148, Mar. 26, 1979.
motion pictures:
The big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. Describes America's S5-
billion-a-year chore—collecting solid waste. Shows the garbage collector's problems and il-
lustrates new techniques that can improve efficiency and effectiveness. (28 min, 16-nim, sound,
color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
Reuse, recycle, renew. Focuses on solid waste management in New Mexico, concentrating on
waste disposal methods and resource recovery from municipal, animal, and mining wastes. (18
min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
technical training programs:
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. 1972. A 3-part training package instructing refuse
collectors in safe methods of collection, as they suffer 10 to 15 times as many injuries as the
average worker. Directed to the solid waste collection industry, both public and private. Two
programs: a one-day session to train supervisors and materials for supervisors to train collec-
tors. See films section for cost and availability information.
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Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. 1973. A 3-part training package illustrating the careful
planning and precise techniques to achieve maximum standards and demonstrates that a
sanitary landfill can be a good neighbor and a community asset. Two programs: one for in-
structors; one for trainees. See films section for cost and availability information.
Resource/Energy Conservation
432 Waste reduction and resource recovery activities; a nationwide survey. L. B. McEwen, Jr.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-142. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1977.
78 p.
461 Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction, April 2-3, 1975, Washington, D.C. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-7p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 152 p. (Available
as PB-258-157.)
462 Questions and answers; returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs ], July 1975. [13 p.]
501 The resource recovery industry; a survey of the industry and its capacity. Mitre Corporation.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-501c. [Washington], U.S. Government Printing Office,
1976. 92 p.
553 Residential paper recovery; a community action program. National Center for Resource Recovery,
Inc. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-553. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
[ 1976]. [20 p.]
570 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P. A.; a review of energy recovery technologies.
S. J. Levy and S. A. Lingle. Waste Age, 7(ll):26-27, 30-31, Nov. 1976. Reprinted, [Environmental
Protection Publication SW-570. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 4 p.]
571 Use it again, Sam; a guide for Federal office-paper recycling. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-571. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [8 p.]
572 Untrashing Yosemite Park. EPA Journal, 2(9):12-13, Oct. 1976.
600 Resource recovery and waste reduction; fourth report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication SW-600. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1977. 142 p.
601 Recycling. Reprinted from Government and the Nation's Resources: Report of the National
Commission on Supplies and Shortages, Dec., 1976. Environmental Protection Publication SW-601.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. p. 155-172.
616 Use it again, Sam; recycle; the Federal Government high-grade paper recovery program [Pamphlet].
Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication SW-616. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency 1978. [4 p.]
618 Implementation plan for the Resource Conservation Committee; 1st report to the President and
Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). Resource Conservation Committee. Washington, Resource Conservation
Committee, Apr. 1977. 89 p.
675 Save a paper, warm a home. A. Awner. In Conservation News, 43(2): 8-11, Jan. 15, 1978. Reprinted,
Washington, National Wildlife Federation, 1978. [4 p.]
676 Resource conservation: how industry might help. S.W. Plehn. Presented to the Forest Industries
Advisory Council, Boca Raton, Feb. 10, 1978. Environmental Protection Publication SW-676.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, lip.
687 Co-disposal of sewage sludge and solid wastes—it works. D. B. Sussman. American City & County,
92(10):55-58, Oct. 1977.
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688 Industrial waste exchanges; fact sheet. R.P. Hill. Environmental Protection Publication SW-688.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 3978. [6 p.]
708 Status report on solid waste disposal charge analysis; 3d report to the President and Congress of the
United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580).
Resource Conservation Committee. [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, July 1978.
[170 p.]
715 Resource recovery project development grants under the President's urban policy; notice of meeting
and request for comments. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(147):33670-
33674, July 31, 1978.
719 An evaluation of the resource recovery demonstration project, Baltimore, Maryland; executive
summary. A. J. Helmstetter arid R. A. Haverland [ Systems Technology Corporation ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-719. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978.
28 p.
733 Committee findings and staff papers on national beverage container deposits; 2d report to the President
and Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, Jan. 1978. [105 p.]
749 Recovering energy from municipal solid waste; a review of activity in the United States. D. B. Sussman
and S. J. Levy [ Office of Solid Waste ]. Environmental Protection Publication 749. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1979. 24 p.
motion picture:
Reuse, recycle, renew. Focuses on solid waste management in New Mexico, concentrating on
waste disposal methods and resource recovery from municipal, animal, and mining wastes. (18
min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
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Teaching Materials
a. Junior and Senior High School Curriculum Materials
epa
order nos. *
335 t There lived a wicked dragon [Coloring book]. M. Finan. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1973. 30 p.
430 Habia una vez un dragon malvado [Spanish version of "Once there lived a wicked dragon"]. M. Finan.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-105s. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1975. 31 p.
525 t Solid waste management: horizons unlimited. R. E. Train. Presented at International Waste Equipment
and Technology Exposition, Chicago, June 2, 1976. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 16 p.
563 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a brief look at Public Law 94-580.
[Environmental Protection Publication] SW-563. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1977]. 3 p.
564 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a summary of Public Law 94-580. [Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.] 14 p.
566 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; everybody's business. S. Meyers. Presented
at 5th National Congress on Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery,
Dallas, Dec. 8, 1976. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.] 13 p.
694 Solid waste facts; a statistical handbook. Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-694. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 16 p.
701 Keeping public laws public. T.F. Williams. [ Office of Solid Waste ]. Journal of Soil and Water
Conservation, 33(l):4-5, Jan.-Feb. 1978.
• Hazardous Waste Management
406 Hospital wastes. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 36 p.
452 f Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 p.
630 Safe storage and disposal of pesticides. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May,
1977. 9 p!
737 Hazardous waste facts. Environmental Protection Publication SW-737. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, n.d.] 4 p.
741 Waste alert. EPA Journal, 5(2), Feb. 1979. [Entire issue.]
*See order form for EPA solid waste publications in back of catalog.
^Suitable for elementary school.
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slide presentation:
Hazardous wastes, the gross national by-product. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-502. Depicts damage from improper hazardous waste disposal on the land. Identifies
sources of waste, gives quantities and types of waste being generated, and explains the effect of
exposure to hazardous materials. Available methods of management of hazardous wastes are
described, as well as the status of hazardous waste programs. (18 min, 35-mm slide show,
sound, color, 1976.) Script included. See films section for cost and availability information.
• Solid Waste System Management and Land Protection
motion pictures:
tThe big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. Describes America's $5-
billion-a-year chore—collecting solid waste. Shows the garbage collector's problems and il-
lustrates new techniques that can improve efficiency and effectiveness. (28 min, 16-mm, sound,
color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
tPortrait of the san-man. Environmental Protection Publication S\V-6tgl. Actual interviews
with the men who collect New York City's tons of garbage every day. (16 min, 16-mm, sound,
1974. Cleared for TV.) See films section for cost and availability information.
Reuse, recycle, renew. Focuses on solid waste management in New Mexico, concentrating on
waste disposal methods and resource recovery from municipal, animal, and mining wastes. (18
min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
• Resource/Energy Conservation
313 Waste not, want not [Poster]. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [9 by 13 in.].
333 The salvage industry; what it is—how it works [Condensation]. I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29c.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 32 p.
403 Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
117.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [16 3/4 by 22-in. two-sided sheet
with information about recycling as well as illustrations of five recyclable materials, which can be made
into a mobile.]
446 t What you can do to recycle more paper. Environmental Protection Publication SW-143. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. [12 p.]
447 Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of International Paper Company
and Wells Dairy. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 2 p.
531 Price comparison survey of beer and soft drinks in refillable and nonrefillable containers. C. Peterson.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-531. [Washington,] U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1976. [34 p.]
553 Residential paper recovery; a community action program. National Center for Resource Recovery,
Inc. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-553. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
[ 1976]. [20 p.]
560 EPA and municipal resource recovery. S. Meyers. NCRR [National Center for Resource Recovery]
Bulletin, 6(3):62-65, Summer 1976.
tSuiiable for elementary school.
10
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572 Untrashing Yosemite Park. EPA Journal, 2(9): 12-13, Oct. 1976.
666 Paper profits; solid waste project. Environmental Action Foundation. Garbage Guide, No. 9, 1977.
Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1978]. [4 p.]
671 Curbing trash; community guide. [ S. J. Valdes-Cogliano ]. League of Women Voters Publication No.
147. Washington, League of Women Voters Education Fund, 1977. 6 p.
675 Save a paper, warm a home. A. Awner. In Conservation News. 43(2): 8-11, Jan. 15, 1978. Reprinted,
Washington, National Wildlife Federation, 1978. [4 p.]
motion pictures:
The village green. Environmental Protection Publication S\V-8tg. Documents a successful and
self-sustaining recycling center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental Action
Coalition. (15 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1974. Cleared for TV.) See films section for cost and
availability information.
Resource recovery is ... Describes major approaches and processes in resource recovery.
Aimed at general audiences, it is a status report; it tells what recovery is and how it works, and
examines the outlook for the conservation of natural resources through the widespread applica-
tion of resource recovery. Produced by the National Center for Resource Recovery. (20 min, 16
mm, sound, color, 1977. Cleared for TV.) See films section for cost and availability informa-
tion.
Reuse, recycle, renew. Focuses on solid waste management in New Mexico, concentrating on
waste disposal methods and resource recovery from municipal, animal, and mining wastes. (18
min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
11
312-703 -~i - 80 -
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b. Films
The films listed below are available from one or more of the following sources:
(MTP) Modern Talking Picture Service, 2323 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, New York
11042. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling. Available by free loan.
(NAC) National Audiovisual Center, Government Services Administration, Attention: Order
Section/RR, Washington, D.C. 20409. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling. Available by rental or
sale.
(NCRR) National Center for Resource Recovery. Incorporated, 1211 Connecticut Avenue. N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036.
(RHR) RHR Filmedia, Inc., 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York 10036. Allow 6 weeks for
scheduling. Available by free loan.
(SWI) Solid Waste Information, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
Allow 4 weeks for scheduling. Available by free loan.
The big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. Describes America's $5-billion-a-year
chore — collecting solid waste. Shows the garbage collector's problems and illustrates new techniques
that can improve efficiency and effectiveness. (28 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1975.) NAC sale $ 162.50;
RHR; SWI.
A day at the dump.* How open dumping and burning came to an end at the Kenilworth dump in
Washington, D.C., and how the former cinder patch is becoming a garden spot. [15 min, 16-mm,
sound, color, 1968.] SWI.
The green box. The residents of Chilton County, Alabama, switched from rat-infested open dumps to a
trash collection system utilizing green containers that were emptied every second day. Portrays an ap-
proach specifically tailored for rural areas. (17 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1970. Cleared for TV.) RHR;
SWI.
Hazardous wastes, the gross national by-product. Environmental Protection Publication SW-502.
Depicts damage from improper hazardous waste disposal on the land. Identifies sources of the waste.
gives quantities and types of waste being generated, and explains the effect of exposure to hazardous
materials. Available methods of management of hazardous wastes are described, as well as the status of
hazardous waste programs. (18 min, 35-mm slide show, sound, color, 1976.) Script included. NAC sale
$17.25.
In the bag.* Describes the advantages of the brown paper sack in refuse storage, collection, and
disposal. Shows that the brown bag is versatile and easily handled by householders, collectors, and land-
fill or incinerator operators. [19 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1969. Cleared for TV.] SWI.
An investment to protect. Generates an awareness of the environmental and economic dividends of effi-
cient operation and management at waste treatment plants. Highlights career rewards of laboratory
technicians, operators, and managers. (J3 min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1977.) NAC sale$75.50.
Mission 5000. Describes the efforts of individual citizens and citizen groups to eliminate 5,000 of the na-
tion's open dumps. (20 min, 35 mm, sound, color, 1973.) NAC sale $ 19.50.
Mount Trashmore.* A novel approach to the solid waste disposal problem. Virginia Beach decided to
combine its trash with that from neighboring communities — and to build a large sanitary landfill on
*Of historic interest.
12
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top of the ground. When finished, Mt. Trashmore will become a full-scale municipal recreation area
providing boating, swimming, fishing, a 10,000-seat amphitheater, and even an official soapbox-derby
coasting ramp. [4 min, 16-mm, TV news features, sound, color, 1974.] NACsale S23.25; SWI.
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection, 1972. A 3-part training package instructing refuse collec-
tors in safe methods of collection, as they suffer 10 to 15 times as many injuries as the average worker.
Directed to the solid waste collection industry, both public and private. Two programs: one-day session
to train supervisors; and, materials for supervisors to train collectors. NAC package sale $154.50.
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. 16-mm motion picture (20 min, sound, color) NAC
rental S12.50, sale SI 16; SWI.
Operation responsible, safe refuse collection. Instructor's course. A 30-page instruction manual in-
cluded. (24 2 by 2 slides, color) NAC sale S12.50.
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. Training course. A 144-page instruction manual in-
cluded. (241 2 by 2 slides, color.) NAC sale S38.50.
The phoenix.* Explores the materials use cycle and its role in solid waste. Traces the collection,
transportation, and disposal of waste in Kansas, and analyzes attempts to recover materials and energy
from the solid waste stream. (22 min, 16-mm film, sound, color, 1975.) NAC rental S12.50, sale
$127.50.
Portrait of the san-man. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tgl. Actual interviews with the
men who collect New York City's tons of garbage every day. (16 min, 16-mm, sound, 1975. Cleared for
TV.) NAC sale $49.50; SWI.
The realities of recycling.* Environmental Protection Publication S\V-98c.3. Examines technology of
recycling glass, aluminum, and steel containers; paper; and old car hulks. (39 min, 16-mm, sound,
color, 1971. Cleared for TV.) NAC rental $15, sale $226.25; SWI.
Recycling.* Environmental Protection Publication SW-98c.4. Shows some emerging techniques on
reuse, recovery, and recycling of resources — how materials now ending up as municipal solid waste
may be used to extend the supply of natural resources. (21 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1971. Cleared for
TV.) NAC rental $12.50, sale $127.50; SWI.
Resource recovery is ... Describes major approaches and processes in resource recovery. Aimed at
general audiences, it is a status report; it tells what resource recovery is and how it works, and examines
the outlook for the conservation of natural resources through the widespread application of resource
recovery. Produced by the National Center for Resource Recovery. (20 min, 16-mm, sound, color,
1977. Cleared for TV.) MTP; NCRR sale $100.
Reuse, recycle, renew. Focuses on solid waste management in New Mexico, concentrating on waste
disposal methods and resource recovery from municipal, animal, and mining wastes. (18 min, 16 mm,
sound, color, 1975.) See films section for cost and availability information.
Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse. Environmental Protection Publication SW-99c.
Describes the well-planned landfill — from site selection to use of the completed fill. Designed with
technical audiences in mind; includes consideration of equipment types, climate, operating procedures,
and topographical and soil conditions. Concerns landfills with a capacity of at least 200 tons per day but
allows for application of information to smaller facilities. (24 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1969. Cleared
for TV.) NAC sale $139.25; RHR; SWI.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. 1973. A 3-part training package illustrating (he careful planning
and precise techniques to achieve maximum standards and demonstrates that a sanitary landfill can be a
*Of historic interest.
13
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good neighbor and a community asset. Two programs: one for instructors; one for trainees. NAC
package sale SI65; SWI.
Saniiary landfill — you're the operator. Through the device of an interview with a visiting
newsman, a sanitary landfill foreman gives you an inside look at his job. Interesting to citizen
groups and those concerned with improving conditions in the sanitation industry. NAC rental
S12.50, saleSI27.50; SWI.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. Instructor's package. Shows professional operating
techniques and practices: workshops, case studies, etc. A 203-page manual is included, entitled:
"Training sanitary landfill employees: instructor's manual." (206 2 by 2 slides, color.) NAC sale
S38.25;SW1.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. Trainee's package. Discusses safety, letter control, public
relations, equipment care and maintenance, etc. A 233-page manual is included, entitled: "Train-
ing sanitary landfill employees: trainee's manual." (10 2 by 2 slides, color). NAC sale SI2.50;
SWI.
The stuff we throw away.* Environmental Protection Publication SW-98c.2. Describes the enormous
burdens that communities face in collecting and disposing of solid wastes. Covers in less detail the in-
formation included in "What's new in solid waste management." (23 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1970.
Cleared for TV.) NAC rental S12.50, sale $133.50; SWI.
The third pollution.* Describes 1966 solid waste disposal and the attendant problems of air and water
pollution. Helped call attention to the waste problem in the early days of the environmental movement.
(23 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1966.) SWI.
The village green. Environmental Protection Publication SW-8tg. Documents a successful and self- sus-
taining recycling center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental Action Coalition. (15 min.
16-mm, sound, color, 1974. Cleared for TV.) RHR; SWI.
Waste away.* Describes the development and implementation of a comprehensive plan for solid waste
management. (22 min, 16 mm, sound, color, 1969.) NAC sate $127.50.
What's new in solid waste management?* Environmental Protection Publication SW-98c.l. A look at
solid waste management 5 years after initiation of the Federal research and demonstration program.
Describes new techniques available for controlling and processing solid waste — equipment, manage-
ment techniques, alternative systems, etc. (37 min, 16-mm, sound, color, 1970. Cleared for TV.) NAC
rentalSlS, sale $208.75; SWI.
*Of historic interest.
14
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c. Technical Training Programs
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. 1972. A 3-part training package instructing refuse collec-
tors in safe methods of collection, as they suffer 10 to 15 times as many injuries as the average worker.
Directed to the solid waste collection industry, both public and private. Two programs: a one-day ses-
sion to train supevisors and materials for supervisors to train collectors. NAC package sale SI54.50.
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. 16-mm motion picture (20 min, sound, color) NAC
rental SI2.50, sale SI 16; SWI.
Operation responsible, safe refuse collection. Instructor's course. A 30-page instruction manual
included. (24 2 by 2 slides, color) NAC sale £12.50.
Operation responsible; safe refuse collection. Training course. A 144-page instruction manual in-
cluded. (241 2 by 2 slides, color) NAC sale S38.50.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. 1973. A 3-part training package illustrating the careful planning
and precise techniques to achieve maximum standards and demonstrates that a sanitary landfill can be a
good neighbor and a community asset. Two programs: one for instructors; one for trainees. NAC
package sale $165; SWI.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. Through the device of an interview with a visiting
newsman, a sanitary landfill foreman gives you an inside look at his job. Interesting to citi/en
groups and those concerned with improving conditions in the sanitation industry. NAC rental
S12.50, sale $127.50; SWI.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. Instructor's package. Shows professional operating
techniques and practices: workshops, case studies, etc. A 203-page manual is included, entitled:
"Training sanitary landfill employees, instructor's manual." (206 2 by 2 slides, color.) NAC sale
$38.25; SWI.
Sanitary landfill — you're the operator. Trainee's package. Discusses safety, letter control; public
relations, equipment care and maintenance, etc. A 233-page manual is included, entitled: "Train-
ing sanitary landfill employees: trainee's manual. (10 2 by 2 slides, color). NAC sale $12.50; SWI.
Addresses of State and Regional Solid Waste Offices
393 State solid waste management agencies. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [List,
updated periodically.]
439 [ Regional solid waste management representatives. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.] 1 p. [List, updated periodically.]
15
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subject index
Accession Bulletin; Solid Wastes
Information Retrieval System, 195
accounting systems for solid waste management, 86. Ill, 153
176, 182, 451, 493, PB-249-747
acid hydrolysis of cellulose, PB-270-085
acrylonitrile manufacture
anticipated waste regulations
economic assessment, PB-279-645
Act, Solid Waste, 171
see Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976)
activated carbon from refuse, 431, PB-221-172, PB-229-246
PB-2 70-961
activated sludge process
alum addition, PB-272-892
alum sludge effects on wastewater treatment, PB-285-230
by oxygen, PB-272-892
for disposal of hazardous wastes, PB-224-583
powdered activated carbon treatment, PB-272-933
step-feed configuration, PB-272-892
techniques (o control industrial waste mix, PB-272-615
aerobic treatment
of leachate, PB-277-038
of organic wastes, 297, PB-222-029, PB-222-031
PB-222-396, PB-225-160, PB-233-441
PB-241-810
of solid wastes, PB-269-502
agricultural uses of solid waste. See composting
agricultural wastes, 104, 120, PB-215-289, PB-256-496
PB-257-311, PB-271-714
see also composting; livestock wastes; plant residue
decomposition in soil
bibliographies, 658
fuel from, PB-258-499
generation, PB-222-467
in California, 175
in New York State, 233
photosynthetic reclamation, PB 222-454
surveys, PB-256-954
use in construction materials, PB-271-007, PB-285-437
use in energy conversion processes, PB-281-189
aid (Federal) for solid waste management. See Federal
grants for solid waste management
air classification of solid wastes, PB-272-757, 102, 256
air pollution, PB-226-960, PB-256-349
abatement, 713, PB-256-349, PB-256-926
bibliographies, 658
controls
at-sea incineration, PB-281-690
effects on solid waste generation, PB-238-819
PB-240-739
scrubbers, PB-281-582, PB-282-246
film. See The Third Pollution in the
air pollution (cont'd)
films section of the catalog
from burning refuse-derived fuel with coal, PB-274-552
PB-279-828
from burning solid wastes, 30. 62, 100, 175, 213, 264
292, 448, 467
Baltimore plant, 537
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245-674
St. Louis plant, 412, 581, PB-243-634, PB-288-5I3
from chlorolysis, PB-286-095
from cyclone separators, PB-272-757
from incineration. PB-216-586, PB-266-355. PB-283-642
PB-286-095, PB-288-513
from iron and steel industry waste
oil and grease emissions, PB-284-973
from landfills, 494, PB-288-513
from munitions disposal, PB-280-663
from PCB emissions from an electrolytic capacitor
PB-284-378
from reclaiming waste solvents. PB-282-934
from use of virgin and recycled steel and aluminum
PB-253-487
from wastewater treatment plants, PB-288-513
monitoring particle size distribution, PB-272-922
airport solid wastes, 355. PB-219-372
Akron, Ohio, See Ohio
Alabama
Baldwin County, solid waste management system
PB-234-612
Chilton County, sanitary landfill, 220, 238. 291, 311
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Mobile, composting unit, PB-228-165
Alaska
Prudhoe Bay
case study of microbial degradation of oil
PB-288-406
solid waste disposal, site analysis and inventory, 639
alcohol from cellulose wastes, PB-221-239
Alexandria, Virginia. See Virginia
alkali wastes, PB-244-832
Alsterberg (AZID) modification, PB-256-946, PB-256-953
Altoona, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
aluminum
recycling and recovery, 225, 261, 308, 353, 448, 491. 550
558, 582, 600, 642, PB-208-674, PB-212-730
PB-235-770, PB-272-051
environmental effects of virgin and recycled alumi-
num, 642. PB-253-487, PB-272-051
forcjasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
markets. Sec markets for recycled and recovered
materials
specifications for recovered aluminum, PB-242-540
16
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aluminum (cont'd)
taxes affecting use of recycled aluminum
PB-240-988, PB-264-886
transportation rates for virgin and secondary materials
PB-233-871, PB-264-886
aluminum fluoride wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
Amarillo, Texas. See Texas
Ames, Iowa. See Iowa
anaerobic digestion of solid waste
codisposal of sewage sludge, 667, 687
of agricultural waste, PB-281-189
to methane, 178, 378, 448, 458, 600, 710, PB-271-714
to protein, PB-270-085
to stabilized sludge, PB-271-714
anaerobic treatment
of leachate, PB-277-038
analysis and composition of solid wastes
volatility, PB-256-358, PB-256-364, PB-256-365
PB-256-370
analysis of solid wastes. See composition and analysis
animal processing industry wastes, 20
animal wastes. See livestock wastes
Annual report to the President and Congress, 663
antilitter
see also litter
campaign of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., 318, 455
legislation, 455
application for a chemical waste land disposal facility
demonstration grant PB-249-747
Arbuckle, Oklahoma. See Oklahoma
Arizona
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Graham County, sanitary landfill, PB-265-391
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Maricopa County, solid waste management and planning
PB-215-699
Scottsdale, mechanized collection system, 220
PB-239-195
Tolleson, mechanized collection system, 311, PB-239-196
Arkadelphia, Arkansas. See Arkansas
Arkansas
Arkadelphia City Dump, PB-243-029
Clark County, solid waste management system, 479
PB-243-029
El Dorado
PCB-emission study, PB-284-378
Hot Springs, solid waste management system, 423
PB-234-612
Little Rock, solid waste management system, 423
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
arsenic wastes, PB-275-103, 634, PB-224-585, PB-258-953
in groundwater, 634, PB-275-103
in soils, PB-266-905
asbestos wastes, PB-257-951
in soils, PB-266-905
ash, utility coal, PB-244-312
asphalt-glass aggregate as paving, 261, 431, PB-222-052
assistance available under the Solid Waste Disposal Act. See
Federal grants for solid waste management
associations and organizations for resource recovery, 470
Atlanta, Georgia. See Georgia
attitudes of citizens on refuse problems. See public opinion
on refuse problems
automobile disposal, 6. 30, 106, PB-221-879. PB-227-000
see also salvaging and salvage markets: steel, scrap
aerial and automotive reconnaissance for dumping sites
277
in Kentucky, PB-268-327
in smaJJ communities. 354. PB-216-585
in Washington, D.C., 191
President's message on the environment (1970), 129
recycling, 275, 353, PB-223-034
upgrading automotive scrap metal, PB-223-740
bacteria
see also pathogens
destruction in incinerators, 73, 88, 184
in solid wastes,
PB-256-374, PB-256-389
in waste handling facilities, PB-288-513
bagging, 60, 248, 270, 390, PB-212-590
Baldwin County, Alabama. See Alabama
baling and balefills, 248, 252, 390, 497, PB-214-960
PB-247-185
see also compaction of solid waste; shredding; size re-
duction of solid wastes
gas and leachate generation with baled fill, 497
Tezuka, Japan, compression system, 69
Baltimore, Maryland. See Maryland
Bangor, Maine. See Maine
bark waste recycling, PB-221-876
Battelle Memorial Institute, classification of hazardous
substances, 489
batteries industries wastes, PB-241-204
reprocessors of heavy metals and batteries, 429
beer cans. See beverage containers
Beltsvilte, Maryland. See Maryland
beryllium wastes in soils, PB-266-905
beverage containers, 326, 353, 405, 424, 448, 456, 461, 462
600, 646, 647, 648, PB-213-341
see also food packaging; packaging and containers; tin
cans
Defense Deparlment deposit system, 690
deposit laws, 325, 396, 421, 461, 462, 487, 600
economic impacts of retumables, 325, 353, 456, 461
462, 487, 600
effect on industry, 325, 461, 462, 487, 600
effect on resource recovery, 505, 600
Oregon's bottle bill, 325, 396, 421, 461, 462
17
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beverage containers (cont'd)
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting
654
Resource Conservation Committee report, 733
speech by Russell Train, 460
statement by John Quarles, Jr., before the Subcom-
mittee on the Environment, 459
Vermont beverage container law, 462, 487
Eco Pak Milk Carton, 447, 461
energy savings with returnable*. 326, 378, 405, 600
PB-213-341
environmental impacts, 332, 405
plastic, 26)
price comparison survey of refillables and nonrefillables
531
Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources Conference on
Design of Consumer Containers for Re-use or
Disposal (1971), 261
recycling nonreturnables, 225, 642
resource recovery
bibliographies, 536
standards and guidelines, 463
water-disposable glass, 236, 261
Yosemite National Park deposit system, 532, 572, 600
PB-270-266
bibliographies on solid waste management, 536, 127, 128, 203
231, 257, 258, 281, 282, 544. 555. PB-147-220
PB-148-097, PB-215-202
collection and disposal, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, PB-147-220
PB-148-097, PB-215-202
composting, PB-147-220, PB-148-097, PB-215-202
disease and solid waste, 48
energy recovery, 536
Federal contract research, 85
Federal demonstration grant projects (1971), 232
Federal research and training grants (1970), 190
film list, 349
hazardous wastes, 475, PB-224-595, PB-257-951
PB-266-905. PB-269-002
hospital solid wastes, PB-227-708
local ordinances, 253
Office of Solid Waste Publications, 203, 544
oil spills and oil pollution, PB-281-114
patents (abstracts), 1, 317, 319
resource conservation, 536
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), 536
resource recovery and waste reduction, 470, 536, 600
sanitary landfill 46, 47, 384, PB-213-487
site selection, 722
Solid Waste Management: Monthly
Abstracts Bulletin, 513
SWIRS Accession Bulletin, 195
waste oil disposal, PB-237-618
water pollution by land disposed soiid wastes
PB-256-391
biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), PB-272-933, PB-256-946
PB-256-947, PB-256-953
biodegradability of plastics, 199, 254, 324, PB-213-488
biological treatment of wastes, 178, 345, PB-257-968
PB-258-499
cellulose wastes, 178, 295
hazardous wastes, PB-224-583, PB-275-054
pesticides, PB-284-716
leachates, PB-269-502
biological treatment of wastes (cont'd)
leather industry wastes, PB-280-676
livestock wastes. 297, PB-221-171, PB-222-396
with photosynthetic bacteria, PB-222-454
biowastes. See livestock wastes; nutrients from waste
bird hazards to aircraft near solid waste disposal sites, 355
see energy recovery from waste-steam and electricity
from solid wastes
boilers with capacity for burning waste as fuel, 711
PB-239-392
Federally owned, PB-255-695
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc., classification of
hazardous substances. 489
Bowerman classifier. PB-208-674
Braintree, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
Brevard County, Florida. See Florida
Brookharen, New York. See New York
Broomall, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
Broward County, Rorida. See Florida
Buffalo, New York. See New York
bulky refuse, PB-221-731. PB-228-119
see wood wastes
bulletin of courses in Solid Waste Management Training
(1971-1972). 208
Bullitt County, Kentucky. See Kentucky
bumper sticker, 414, 685
Bureau of Solid Waste Management. See Office of Solid
Waste
cadmium
in phosphate fertilizers, 718
in sewage sludge, 718
cadmium wastes, PB-224-585, PB-241-204, PB-257-951
PB-258-953
in solids, PB-266-905
calcium sulfite
sludge particles in flue gas desulfurization, PB-281-582
calculator for sanitary landfills, 351
California
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
chemical wastes, 175
Concord
RDF incineration/pyrolysis, 667. 687
Contra Costa County
codisposal system, 667, 687
El Cajon, pyrolysis facility (proposed), 442
Fresno, solid waste management system, 84, PB-234-141
generation of agricultural wastes, 175
hazardous waste management
classification of hazardous substances, 489
program, 497
regulations and legislation, 530
Humboldt County, collection container system, I 74
PB-240-365
Inglewood bagging study, PB-212-590
Las Virgenes
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
18
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California (cont'd)
Los Angeles
sanitary landfills, PB-284-937
Los Angeles County, solid waste management system, 30
120
Merced county demonstration project, PB-252-865
Mountain View
sanitary landfill, 583, 587, 600, 620, 690, 710
Oakland, metropolitan region study, 178
Oceanside, solid waste management system, PB-225-360
PB-225-361, PB-225-362
Palos Verdes
gas recovery system, 710, PB-272-241
Sacramento, solid waste management, 273, PB-234-612
PB-260-495, PB-280-143
San Bernardino, sanitary landfill, 617
San Diego
baling study, 353. 388, 417. 442. 528, 582, 600. 620
PB-214-960, PB-222-015
public meeting (RCRA), 679
pyrolysis system, 690, PB-285-797
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
San Francisco
Bay area solid waste management system
PB-234-808
Bay Region forecast of solid waste generation, 178
International Airport solid waste and collection sys-
tem, PB-219-372
Public Hearings on Proposed Rules for Notification
of Hazardous Waste Activities (1978), tran-
script, 717
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 596
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting
723
San Jose, solid waste management system, PB-240-395
Santa Clara, sanitary landfill, 54
solid waste management study and plan, 175
Sonoma County, sanitary landfill stabilization study
PB-230-379, PB-239-778, PB-254-550
Ventura County, solid waste management system
PB-234-612
Yosemite Park, beverage container deposit program, 532
572, 600, PB-270-266
Canada
Juan de Fuca Straits
case study of mtcrobial degradation of oil
PB-288-406
Ontario
Hamilton, waterwall combustion system
PB-285-797
carbon
activated, from refuse, 431, PB-221-172, PB-229-246
PB-270-961
powdered carbon treatment, PB-272-933
black, from tires, PB-234-602
content in solid wastes, 193, PB-256-371. PB-256-373
PB-256-379, PB-257-306
Cascade County, Montana. See Montana
Catron County, New Mexico. See New Mexico
cellulose wastes, PB-223-625
see also wood wastes
activated carbon from, PB-221-172, PB-229-246
PB-270-961
alcohol from. PB-221-239
as fuel. PB-286-936
degradation in composting, 126, 205, PB-215-722
fuel from, PB-258-499
levulinic acid from. PB-229-246
liquefaction, PB-239-509. PB-286-936
pretreatment methods, PB-272-104
protein from, 119. 186. 254. 295, PB-222-115
PB-223-873, PB-228-617, PB-270-085
substrate evaluation, PB-272-104
sugar from. PB-221-877, PB-229-246. PB-272-104
cement manufacture, kilns for waste disposal, PB-280-118
cement-waste glass products, 261
characteristics of solid waste. See composition and analysis
of solid wastes
charges, disposal. See waste charges
charges, waste. See waste charges
Charleston, South Carolina, fee South Carolina
chemical methods of pesticide disposal, PB-284-716
PB-285-208. PB-252-864, PB-262-804
chemical oxygen demand (COD)
in compost, 206
in leachate. PB-286-995
chemical research in solid waste management. 134
chemical warfare material wastes, 162, PB-224-586
chemical wastes, 415, 418, 450, 475, PB-214-056. PB-221-464
PB-224-579. PB-226-420. PB-244-832
see also hazardous wastes; industrial solid wastes; sani-
tary landfill-hazardous waste disposal
alternative treatment processes, PB-278-059
asbestos, PB-257-951
batteries industry, PB-241-204
cadmium, PB-257-951
chlorinated hydrocarbons
disposal by cement kiln process, PB-280-118
clearinghouse, 453, 554
diseases from, 48, PB-257-951
disposal problems, 741
economic assessment of regulation, PB-263-210
PB-279-645
fluoride
treatment and recovery. PB-281-159
from metal finishing, PB-281-159
hexachlorobenzene, PB-253-051, PB-286-956
in California, 175
incineration, PB-265-540. PB-265-541. PB-267-987
PB-268-232, PB-278-059
inorganic, 418, 453, PB-224-587. PB-224-591, PB-224-5^2
PB-244-832. PB-258-953, PB-263-210
PB-274-565
Kepone, PB-285-000, PB-286-956
landfill disposal, PB-249-747, PB-266-905, PB-278-059
PB-284-937, PB-286-956
nitrate
treatment and recovery, PB-281-159
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
organic, 418, 516, PB-224-587, PB-224-589, PB-224-590
PB-25I-307, PB-258-953, PB-279-139
19
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chemical wastes (cont'd)
paint and allied products industry. PB-251-669
pharmaceutical industry, 508
polychlorinated biphenyls
disposal by cement kiln process, PB-280-118
emissions from an electrolytic capacitor, PB-284-378
guidelines for disposal, 516
high-temperature destruclion, PB-279-139
polychlorinated pesticides
catalytic conversion, PB-272-603
pyrolysis, PB-268-232
recycling and recovery, PB-224-579. PB-226-420
PB-233-464, PB-233-641
regional approach, 497
spilled materials disposal. 506. PB-243-386
swapping, 453, 554
textile industry, PB-258-953
treatment processes, 418, 475, 506, PB-221-464
PB-224-579, PB-233-464, PB-241-204
PB-249-747, PB-251-307. PB-264-204
PB-267-987. PB-275-054, PB-281-I59
PB-281-391
microwave plasma detoxification. PB-284-652
untreated, PB-281-391
utility industry, PB-281-391
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery
4th National Congress (1975). 497
5th National Congress (1976), 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
wet air oxidation, PB-267-987
Cheyenne, Wyoming. See Wyoming
Chicago, Illinois. See Illinois
Chilton County, Alabama. See Alabama
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. See Wisconsin
chlorinated hydrocarbon, disposal in cement kiln. PB-280-118
chlorine
organic compounds
in superchlorinatcd septages, PB-281-529
waste. PB-244-832
economic assessment of regulation, PB-263-210
chlorolysis
of chlorocarbon residues, PB-285-783
of organochlorine waste. PB-286-095
chloromethane manufacture
anticipated waste regulations
economic assessment. PB-279-645
chromate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233-641
chrome wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
chromium wastes, PB-224-585, PB-241-204. PB-258-953
in soils, PB-266-905
cities' role in solid waste management, 33!, 669
citizen action
see also public participation in solid waste management;
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(1976)—public meetings, transcripts
League of Women Voters publications, 259, 303
Mission 5000, 280
recycling, 159, 273, 296, 303, 446, 622, 638, 642
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), 585
citizen action (cont'd)
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), 640
697
Clark County, Arkansas. See Arkansas
classification criteria
solid waste disposal facilities. 668, 679, 698. 699. 700
706
classification systems for hazardous substances. See hazard-
ous wastes
clay
industry wastes, PB-221-464. PB-22 I-467. PB-238-819
use as sanitary landfill liner. PB-287-140
Clean Air Act "13
classification of pollutants, 489
Clean Water Act
regulations
public participation. 744
clearinghouses for industrial wastes. 429. 453. 554. 688, 690
695. PB-258-068, PB-261-287
Cleveland, Ohio. See Ohio
coal overburdens
methods to analyze, PB-280-495
coal waste
open pit disposal, PB-284-013
coatings operations, factory, PB-25 1-669
cobalt in textile industry wastes. PB-258-953
codisposal
sewage sludge and solid wastes, 667. 687, 743
PB-285-609
sludge. 686
thermal methods, 686
collection, 30. 37, 38. 65, 94. 146, 147, 390, 409, 424
accounting systems, 153, 182
airport solid wastes, PB-219-372
and planning, film. See Portrait of the
San-Man in the films section of the catalog
bagging. 60, 248. 270, 390, PB-2 12-590
beverage container guidelines (proposed), 463
bibliographies, 35, 36, 658
case studies
Akron, Ohio, 423
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh. PB-234-612
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority. Okla-
homa, PB-234-612
Baldwin County, Alabama. PB-234-612
Baltimore, PB-22K-I6I
California, 175
Cheyenne, Wyoming, PB-234-612
Chicago, PB-286-360
Clark County. Arkansas, 479. PB-243-029
Dallas, PB-234-140
Des Moines, 6, 249
Fresno, California, PB-234-141
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Humboldt County, California. 174. PB-240-365
Indianapolis, PB-260-495, PB-280-143
Jacksonville, Florida, PB-234-139
Jersey City, New Jersey, PB-280-143, PB-280-551
Kalamazoo, Michigan, PB-260-495, PB-280-143
Kansas City, PB-234-068
20
-------
collection (cont'd)
Kentucky, 18!
King County, Washington, PB-280-143
Lawrence. Kansas. PB"-217-775
Macon. Georgia. PB-260-495. PB-280-143
Memphis, PB-234-612. PB-234-713. PB-260-495
PB-280-143
Merced County. Caiifornia. PB-252-865
Middletown. Ohio. PB-234-945
Minneapolis, PB-234-612
New Orleans, 94
Sacramento. California, PB-260-495, PB-280-143
Sacramento County, California, PB-234-612
San Jose, California, PB-240-395
Seattle. Washington, PB-260-495. PB-280-143
St. Louis, Missouri. PB-260-495, PB-280-143
Tolleson, Arizona, PB-239-196
Washington. D.C., 191
Wichita, PB-233-878
Wichita Falls, Texas, 3 11
commercial. 472, PB-244-841
comparison of different systems, 423, 434, 436
PB-260-495
computer planning. See collection—management and
planning
costs, 65, 142, 167, 228, 298, 347, 353. 390, 400, 436
440. 441, 466, 526. PB-239-917. PB-241-252
PB-241-468
see also accounting systems for solid waste manage-
ment; collection management information sys-
tem (COLMIS)
litter control, 455
user charges. See user charges for collection and
disposal
crews, 65, 298, 441, 466, 472, PB-239-917
film. See Portrait of the San-Man in
the films section of the catalog
training and safety. See Operation
Responsible in technical training programs
section of the catalog
decisionmaking and games. See decisionmaking and
games
DISCUS. See DISCUS
effect of household compactors, PB-234-605
equipment. See equipment
facilities, commercial, 472
Federal grants for studies, 121
films. See The Big Pickup, The Green Bux'm the
films section of the catalog
filmscripts, 270, 272
guidelines, 454, 504
hospital wastes, Pb-213-133, PB-213-135, PB-236-543
hydraulic transport through sewers. PB-229-256
in Germany, 59
in high rise buildings, 292, PB-197-623, PB-213-133
PB-213-135
litter, 455
low-income area wastes, 242
management and planning, 331, 390, 409, 423, 434, 436
441, 466, 671, PB-213-308, PB-231-309
PB-239-195, PB-239-196, PB-240-365
PB-280-143
computer planning, 123, 147, 166, 283, 370, 371
389, 671, PB-239-117, PB-239-494, PB-239-895
PB-239-917, PB-273-522, PB-276-707
PB-276-708
management and planning, PB-260-495
collection (cont'd)
mathematical models, 65, 123. 147, 166. 283
PB-208-154. PB-231-309. PB-239-117
PB-239-494
mechanized, 220, 311, PB-239-195. PB-239-196
PB-241-468
Merced County demonstration project. PB-252-865
Operation Breakthrough program. PB-280-i43
PB-280-55f
pipeline (pneumatic). 30, 84, 120. PB-223-162
PB-229-256, PB-236-543. PB-280-143
PB-280-55!
productivity. 436, 440, 441. 466. PB-241-252
effects of bagging. 60
effects of wage incentives, PB-273-522
public demand. PB-225-020
recreation area wastes. 167
residential complex wastes, 248
role of private sector. 346
routing, 356, 441. 472, PB-239-895
heuristic. 356. 409. 472. PB-239-1 17. PB-239-494
rural, 225, 271, 272, 342, 390. 479, PB-212-398
PB-240-365. PB-243-029
safety and health of workers. See safety and health
satellite vehicle systems. 262. PB-197-931
standards and guidelines, 454
transfer stations. 182. 337. PB-213-511, PB-227-075
wet systems. PB-234-496. PB-234-499, PB-236-085
collection management information system (COL.MIS), 347
389
user's manual, 370, 371
COIAIIS. See collection management information system
(COI.M1S)
Colorado
Colorado Springs
municipal sludge landfills, 705
Denver
municipal sludge landfills, 705
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976). transcript, 594
solid waste management, PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-2S6-926
planning region no. 10 {Monlrose, Colorado). 423
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
coloring book on solid waste disposal. 335
Spanish language version, 430
Columbus, Indiana. See Indiana
combined incineration of solid wastes. PB-266-355
combustion power unit-400. PB-271-128, PB-187-299
Commerce, Secretary of, role in resource recovery, 171
commercial solid wastes
see a/.so collection: generation of solid waste, manage-
ment and planning, storage of solid wastes
generation, 240. 293. 443. 445. 533, 657. PB-2 15-289
hazardous, 562
community solid waste management
small-scale incineration, 678
compaction of solid waste, 248, 252, 292, 339, 390
PB-214-960
see a/so baling and balefills; crushing solid waste; shred-
ding; size reduction of solid wastes
21
-------
compaction of solid waste (cont'd)
Atlanta household compactor demonstration project
PB-234-605
truck-mounted compactors, 661
composition and analysis of solid wastes, 4, 22, 125, 133, 143
170, 235, 252, 388, PB-220-479, PB-222-454
PB-231-203, PB-256-390, PB-256-958
see also specific industries under industrial solid was-
tes, e.g., textile
agricultural wastes. PB-215-289, PB-222-454
air classification of solid wastes, 102, 256
aluminum, PB-208-674
and corrosion in municipal incinerators, PB-238-747
bacteria, PB-256-374
beverage containers, 326
carbon. 193, PB-256-371, PB-256-373. PB-256-379
PB-257-306
commercial wastes, 443, 445, 533
compost, 158, 212, 488
European wastes, 59
food wastes, 443, 445
fungal protein, 312, PB-256-372
glass, 445, PB-208-674
heat content, PB-256-378
heat of combustion, PB-256-368, PB-256-382
PB-256-383
household wastes, 443, 445, 533, PB-257-499
PB-257-500, PB-266-684, PB-286-360
hydrogen, 193, PB-256-379. PB-257-306
incinerator residue, 154, PB-222-458, PB-244-313
PB-265-540, PB-265-541, PB-267-987
PB-268-232
industrial wastes. 508, 634, PB-216-100, PB-239-119
PB-258-953. PB-259-097, PB-270-897
PB-275-103
residuals, metal smelting and refining, PB-276-172
institutional solid wastes, 237
Japan vs. the United States, 568
landfills
decomposition gases, 583, 587, PB-213-487
PB-218-672, PB-234-930, PB-234-931
temperatures, PB-256-356
livestock wastes, PB-222-337
material flow estimates, 550
metal, 443, 445, PB-208-674
from magnetic separation, 682
nitrogen, PB-256-505
oxygen, PB-256-365. PB-256-366
paper, 445, PB-208-674
partial oxidation products, 154
particle size, PB-256-357
pesticides, PB-222-165
petroleum industry wastes, PB-237-620, PB-259-097
phosphates, PB-256-377
plant residue in soil, PB-222-113
plastics, 324, 445, PB-208-674
combustion products, PB-222-001
rubber, 443, 445, PB-208-674
sample size, 97
selenium, 148, 634, PB-256-367, PB-275-103
sewage sludge, 229, PB-222-396
textiles, 433, 445
industry wastes, PB-258-953
composition and analysis of solid wastes (cont'd)
volatiles, PB-256-358, PB-256-364. PB-256-370
wastewater sludge, PB-222-396
water absorption in landfill, PB-256-359
wood 443, 445
composting. 3, 8, 9. 21, 22, 30, 52, 55, 89, 142, 143, 145. 212
550, 600, 620, PB-222-422, PB-225-160
PB-256-505
see also resource recovery-
air classification of composts, 102, 256
and ecology, 322
bibliographies, PB-147-220, PB-148-097, PB-215-202
cellulose degradation in, 126, 205, 448, PB-215-72?
chemical oxygen demand measurement, 206
compost plant dust studies, PB-222-160
concepts in America, 169, 321
costs 22, 55, 89, 144, 212, 488, 619, PB-187-311
PB-214-056, PB-222-710, PB-225-160
PB-285-232
dairy manure, PB-233-441, PB-283-389
decomposition, 204
economics, 1, 212, 321, 488, PB-187-311, PB-214-056
PB-222-710. PB-225-160, PB-285-232
effects on field and garden crops, 488,
PB-236-402, PB-269-352
PB-288-236
equipment, 61
Federal projects, 121, PB-214-056
. Gainesville, Florida, plant. 30. PB-187-311
PB-222-710
Johnson City. Tennessee, project, 8, 9. 15. 30. 74
190, 212, 488
forced aeration wastewater sludge, PB-285-232
health hazards, PB-241-810
in Europe, 21, 22, 55, 59, 89. 142, 212, PB-270-219
in the Middle East, 212
land reclamation, PB-234-808
livestock wastes, PB-288-236
markets for compost, 30, 55, 89. 120, 212
municipal waste
PB-228-165, PB-241-810
organic wastes, PB-147-220, PB-215-202, PB-288-236
parasites in compost, 224
pesticide residues in compost, 29
pH characteristics of compost, 158
poultry manure, 82
runoff from, PB-283-389
selenium in compost, 148
sewage sludge, 115, 144, 145. 229, 484, 556, 614, 619
PB-214-056, PB-236-402
PB-241-810, PB-245-271, PB-269-352
codisposal with solid wastes, 667, 687
Johnson City, Tennessee, project, 8, 9, 15, 74, 212
254, 488, PB-214-056
speech by Russell Train, 476
USEPA/TVA project, 8. 9, 15, 30, 74, 190, 212, 254
488, PB-214-056
weather effects, PB-285-232
windrow process, PB-241-810
compression of solid waste. See size reduction of solid wastes
Concord, New Hampshire. See New Hampshire
22
-------
concrete industry wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
PB-238-819
conferences
see also proceedings
of Institute of Solid Wastes Management (1974), speech
by H.L. Hickman, Jr , 395
on Management of Non-Nuclear Hazardous Wastes
(1977), 591
on Waste Reduction
(1975), 497
(1976), 599
(1977), 643
Connecticut
Ansonia
refractory incinerator. 667, 687
Housatonic Valley, resource recovery system, RFP sum-
mary, 552
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Norwalk
codisposal system, 667, 687
Resources Recovery Authority, 586
contract summaries, 552
solid waste management system, 586
construction
see also management and planning-case studies
materials from agricultural wastes, PB-285-437
materials from solid wastes, PB-271-007, PB-279-440
PB-279-441, PB-285-437
wastes, generation, 443, PB-265-392
consumer
attitudes. See public opinion on refuse problems
research in packaging, 261
role. See public participation in solid waste management
Consumer Product Safety Commission
classification of hazardous substances, 489
containers. See equipment-collection,
containers; packaging and containers
contracts
for commercial refuse collection, 472
for resource recovery plants, 470, 480, 495, 496, 552
Office of Solid Waste, 42, 76, 85, 98, 121, 469
PB-187-297
with electric utilities to burn refuse, 467
control laboratory for District of Columbia incinerator, 62
Cook County, Illinois. See Illinois
copper
precipitation plants in the United States, 518
recyling and recovery, 491, PB-212-729
taxes affecting the use of recycled copper
PB-264-886
textile industry wastes, PB-258-953
wastes in soils, PB-266-905
corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades in
refuse-fueled power plants, PB-221-095
corrosion in incinerators, PB-213-378, PB-221-851
PB-238-747
corrugated (recycled) markets, 465
cost-effectiveness in solid waste management. See costs of
solid waste management; economics of solid
waste management
costs of solid waste management 107, 178, 390, 639
PB-24I-252, PB-256-348
see also accounting systems for solid waste management;
financing solid waste systems; management
and planning—case studies; sanitary landfill
activated carbon from refuse, PB-270-961
air classification of solid wastes, 102
baling, 69. 252, 390. PB-247-185
clean up, 639
collection. Sec collection—costs
composting. See composting—costs
construction materials from solid wastes. PB-271-007
electronic components manufacturing industry
PB-265-532
electroplating industry. PB-264-349
equipment, PB-256-956
glass and aluminum recovery plants, 558
groundwater
control and decontamination technology, 677
PB-286-905
hauling and landspreading of sewage sludge. 619
PB-227-005
hazardous waste disposal. 345, 506, 508, 545, PB-241-204
PB-244-832. PB-251-307, PB-251-669
PB-258-953, PB-259-097, PB-261-018
PB-263-210, PB-264-349, PB-265-532
PB-265-981, PB-274-565, PB-276-730
cleanup costs of mismanaged sites, 750
metal smelting and refining, PB-276-172
organochlorine waste, PB-286-095
in New York State, 233
in recreation areas, 167, PB-270-266
incineration, 114, PB-270-897
pyrolytic, small-scale, 678
leachate control, 509, 514, 517
livestock waste systems, PB-285-250
magnetic separation, 559
ocean disposal 157, 192
paper collection in a compartmentalized vehicle
PB-257-969
paper manufacture with secondary fiber, PB-2 50-798
PB-250-802, PB-250-905
powdered activated carbon use in wastewater treatment
PB-272-933
producing methane from solid waste and sewage sludge
458
pyrolysis, 719, PB-268-232
refuse as fuel in electric utility plants, 467
resource recovery plants, 180, 321, 352, 353, 388, 417
431, 442, 448, 471, 480. 482, 550, 605
PB-243-634
salvaging operations, 293, 296, 333
sanitary landfills, 178, 321, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 705
PB-249-747, PB-256-444, PB-286-905
separate collection of paper, 381, 400, 486
shredding. Sec shredding
single cell protein production, PB-270-085
size reduction equipment at Washington, D.C., plant, 62
speeches by
Sheldon Meyers, 549
Russell Train, 525
spills of oil and hazardous wastes, 506
to meet air and water pollution standards in production
of steel and aluminum with virgin and recycled
23
-------
costs of solid waste management (cont'd)
materials, PB-253-487
transfer station. Sec transfer stations
wet air oxidation process, PB-267-987
Council Bluffs, Nebraska. See Nebraska
Council of State Governments, PB-257-311
Council on Environmental Quality, 129
County goverment's role in solid waste management. 373, 586
course schedule. Solid Waste Management Training (1971-
1972), 208
CPU-400, PB-271-128. PB-187-299
crankcase oil waste, PB-237-618, PB-237-620
Crawford County, Ohio. See Ohio
crop residue decomposition in soil, PB-222-1 13
crushing solid waste, PB-225-159
see compaction of solid waste; shredding; si/e reduction
of solid waste
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, .fee Ohio
cyanide wastes, PB-224-584
in soils, PB-266-905
Dade County, Florida. See Florida
dairy manure. See livestock wastes
Dallas, Texas. See Texas
DARE (decision alternative ration evaluation), 101. 226
data acquisition and analysis program 8
699. 700, 706
sludge disposal, 705
underground mined openings. PB-250-701, PI3-276-730
disposal site abandonment. See Federal lands
draft environmental impact statement
Solid Waste Disposal Facilities (40O R-Pt. 259). 692
693
dredgings
used for landfill, PB-282-780, PB-282-781, PB-282-782
PB-282-783, PB-282-784, PB-284-261
water quality study, PB-282-783
24
-------
drinking water standards, pesticide residues. 489, 713
drug industry wastes. PB-221-464, PB-221-466, PB-225-333
PB-238-819
5
-------
efficiency in solid waste collection. See productivity
in solid waste management
El Cajon, California. See California
El Dorado, Arkansas. See Arkansas
electrical resistivity evaluations
in groundwater contamination detection, 729
electricity
from solid waste, PB-271-128. PB-272-757
from liquid waste
residual oil, PB-286-982
from solid waste, 264, 321, 378, 388, 401, 431. 602
PB-213-534, PB-214-166
electrodialysis for separation of hazardous wastes, PB-224-583
electronic components manufacturing industry wastes
PB-265-532
electroplating industry wastes, PB-264-349, PB-265-981
elemental phosphorous wastes, economic assessment of regula-
tion, PB-263-210
energy conservation, 378, 503
and Federal use of retreaded tires, PB-243-028
and waste reduction, 461
by source reduction, PB-290-126
speeches by:
Arsen Darnay, 364
Thomas F. Williams, 360
with resource recovery, 353, 448, 600
waste oil recovery, PB-251-716
with returnable beverage containers, 326, 378, 405
PB-213-341
with use of recycled steel and aluminum, PB-253-487
energy, organic. See energy recovery from waste
energy recovery from waste, 321, 329, 357, 358, 390, 424, 550
600, 602, 632, 741, 749, PB-231-176
see also fuel; refuse-derived fuel (RDF); resource recov-
ery
Ames, Iowa, solid waste system, 467
bibliographies, 536
economics, 321
effect on wastepaper markets, 465
El Cajon facility (proposed), 442
ERDA research and development plans, 497
Federal demonstration grants, 30, 311, 334. 353, 388, 528
560, 570, 600
Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 353, 388, 417, 431
537, 600, 641, 719
San Diego pyrolysis process, 353, 388, 417. 442, 582
600
St. Louis plant, 180, 234, 264, 311, 353, 387, 388
396, 412, 421, 467, 581, 600, PB-213-534
Wilmington, Delaware, facility, 353
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
from agricultural waste, PB-281-189
from forestry waste, PB-281-189
fuels from waste, 264, 329, 401, 417, 442, 448, 458, 499
503, 537, 550, 570, 599, 600, 641, 711
PB-213-534, PB-222-694, PB-239-509
PB-255-695, PB-258-499, PB-268-232
PB-280-189
in Europe, PB-270-219
markets and technology, 264, 401, 448, 458, 467, 499
570
methane from solid waste, sewage sludge, and sanitary
energy recovery from waste (cont'd)
landfills, 458. 488, 583, 587, 710
Monroe County, New York, resource recovery plant, 467
Onondaga County, New York, energy recovery project
467
Philadelphia project. 497
refuse-fueled power plants. Sec steam
and electricity from solid wastes
resource recovery plants. Sec resource recovery
sewage sludge, pyrolysis, 556
speeches by:
Sheldon Meyers, 526, 560
Roger Strelow, 523
Russell Train, 460
steam and electricity from solid wastes, 7, 62, 180, 264
321, 378, 388, 401, 431, 467, 499, 503, 537
PB-214-166, PB-255-695, PB-263-396
PB-285-797
tires as fuel PB-234-602
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery:
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1976). 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
wastepaper as fuel, 420
wood wastes as fuel, PB-265-392
enforcement of solid waste regulations, 171, 253, 327, 330
331, 345, 419, 455, 457. 640, PB-201-205
engineers, role in solid waste management, 227
England
Oxon
fluidized-bed fuel processing plant, PB-282-940
solid waste management, PB-270-219
environmental health. See public health aspects of
solid waste disposal
environmental protection, 112, 306, 379
see also air pollution; water pollution
bibliographies, 658
effects of:
burning refuse-derived fuel with coal, PB-279-828
composting sewage sludge, PB-241-810
energy conversion processes. PB-281-189
flue gas desulfurization, PB-286-982
fluidized-bed combustion, PB-283-082
fluidized-bed fuel processing, PB-282-940
PB-286-982
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245-674. PB-272-051
garbage grinders, 13
hazardous wastes, 450, 452
hydrodesulfurization, PB-286-982
oil and grease disposal, from iron and steel industry
PB-284-973
organochlorine waste disposal, PB-283-642
PB-286-095
packaging and containers, 261, 332, 405
plastic refuse disposal. PB-238-654
recycled and virgin steel and aluminum, PB-253-487
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976)
643
resource recovery and source reduction, 352, 353
448, 600
resource recovery facilities, 448, 600, 643
San Diego pyrolysis plant, 442
waste automotive crankcase oil, EPA studies
PB-237-618
26
-------
environmental protection (cont'd)
film. See The Third Pollution in the
films section of the catalog
speeches by:
Barbara Blum, 609
Arsen J. Darnay, 364, 380, 413
Sheldon Meyers, 526
Roger Strelow, 523
Russell Train, 460
Thomas F. Williams, 318, 360
Environmental Protection Agency. See U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency
environmentalists' views, 4-61, 515
epichlorohydrin manufacture
anticipated waste regulations
economic assessment, PB-279-645
equalization basins for sewage sludge treatment plants
PB-222-000
equipment, 1. 248, 658, PB-228-161, PB-256-956
bibliographies, 658
collection, 65, 298, 311, 436, 441, 455, 472, PB-217-775
PB-233-878, PB-234-068, PB-234-139
PB-234-140, PB-234-141, PB-234-713
PB-234-945, PB-239-915, PB-239-917
PB-240-365, PB-241-468, PB-244-841
PB-257-969
container trains, 311
containers, 59, 167, 436, 441, 455, 497, PB-24O-365
PB-241-468, PB-243-029
fleet selection, 251
composting, 61
household garbage grinders, PB-229-206
kilns, 712, 719
refuse processing, PB-272-757, PB-274-552, PB-279-828
resource recovery, 497, 501
magnetic separators, 559
sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emis-
sions, 151
sanitary landfill, 47, 287, 291, 305, 497, PB-212-589
PB-265-391
shredders, 402, 433, 712, PB-245-672, PB-272-096
size reduction, 114, PB-226-551, PB-272-096
Erie County-Torrax solid waste demonstration project, 311
estimation of solid waste charactistics and volume. See
generation of solid waste
Europe, solid waste management, 3, 21, 55, 59, 89, 142, 212
PB-14&-097, PB-270-219
evaluation of:
Baltimore Landgard system, 641
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245-674, PB-272-051
leachate testing methods, PB-285-072
St. Louis resource recovery plant, PB-243-634
exchange for industrial wastes, 453, 554, 688, 695
PB-258-068, PB-261-287
explosives, 345, PB-213-534, PB-221-464, PB-221-466
Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-251-307
munitions disposal, PB-280-663
waste regulations on disposal
economic assessment, PB-279-645
explosives industry
alternative waste management, PB-278-O59
exports (wastepaper), effects on domestic markets, 397
facilities for disposal of hazardous wastes, 468, 644
fact sheet on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976, 563
Falls Township, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act classification of haz-
ardous substances. 489
Federal grants for solid waste management, 18. 19. 31, 41, 80
81, 171, PB-214-924
see a/so Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(1976)
demonstration grants, 16, 18, 19, 25, 30, 31. 41, 42, 52
66, 71, 76, 81, 98, 108, 109, 121, 171. 196. 197
220, 260, 311, 334, 353, 388, 570, 600, 601
PB-213-646, PB-215-867, PB-269-502
abstracts, 168
application for a chemical waste landfill facility
PB-249-747
Baltimore gas pyrolysis process, 353, 388, 417, 431
528, 537, 600, 602, 620, 623, 719
El Cajon facility (proposed), 442
Franklin. Ohio, plant, 309, 311. 353, 388, 408, 421
528, 558, 600, 620. PB-234-715, PB-234-716
PB-245-674, PB-272-051
Lowell, Massachusetts, facility, 353. 388, 491
Mountain View, California, sanitary landfill project
583, 587, 600, 620
regulations, 221
resource recovery, 716, 726
San Diego project, 353, 388, 417, 442, 528. 582, 600
620
Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts, source
separation program, 510, S51. 575, 600
Sonoma County, California, sanitary landfill stabili-
zation, PB-230-379, PB-239-778, PB-254-550
PB-269-502
St. Louis plant, 180, 234, 264. 311. 353, 387, 388
396, 412, 421. 467, 528, 581, 600, 620
PB-243-634
Wilmington, Delaware, facility, 353, 388, 528, 600
impiementation grants, 600
regulations, 19, 221, 724
research and training grants, 16, 31, 41, 42, 67, 72, 76
81, 98, 171, 704
speech by Sheldon Meyers, 549
State planning grants. Sec State solid waste
management—planning grants
technical assistance
state and local government, 707, 716
Federal information activities in solid waste management, 707
attitudes toward the public, 171, 318, 636, 701
Federal lands, disposal site abandonment, 639
Federal-local cooperation in solid waste management, 423, 696
PB-227-578
public participation
Federal policies on:
resource recovery, 171, 334, 353, 357, 380, 490, 600, 715
solid waste disposal, 713, PB-222-467
tax subsidies to extractive industries, PB-272-329
27
312-703 0-80-3
-------
Federal policies on: (cont'd)
virgin and secondary materials use, 353, 357, PB-239-736
PB-264-886
waste lubricating oil disposal PB-237-618, PB-237-620
Federal procurement practices and solid waste management
guidelines for products containing recycled materials, 490
lubricating oils and re-refined oils, PB-237-618
PB-237-620
products containing recycled materials, 171
solid waste as fuel for Federally owned boilers
PB-222-467, PB-255-695
solid waste management, 490, PB-222-467, PB-229-727
PB-241-729
Federal programs, PB-214-071
see also Office of Solid Waste—program
affecting solid waste generation and recycling,
PB-2U-3I1
hazardous waste management, 399, 504, 512, 541, 542
584
solid waste management, 250, 276, 395
surveys of industrial waste, 545
waste oil research, PB-237-618
Federal Register guidelines and regulations
see also U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency-guidelines for solid waste
beverage containers, 463
citizen suits, 640
disposal facilities
classification criteria, 668
grants for disposal and resource recovery, 19, 221
grants for hazardous waste management, 724
hazardous waste, advance notice of proposed rulemaking
610
hazardous waste management (nonradioactive), 535
hazardous waste programs, 665, 691, 735
hazardous waste, transportation, 689, 702
identification of regions and agencies. 615
implementation, 637
landfill disposal of solid waste (proposed), 751
municipal sludge management, 657
pesticides, 328, 376, 398
planning and disposal, advance notice of proposed rule-
making, 629
polychlorinated biphenyl wastes, 516
procurement of secondary materials products by the Fed-
eral Ciovernmenl. 490
public participation, 649, 744
research and demonstration grants, 660
resource recovery and source separation, 473, 715, 726
resource recovery facilities in Federal agencies, 490
State solid waste management plans, 714
storage and collection, 454, 504
thermal processing and land disposal, 385
toxic substances control and disposal, 670
truck mounted compactor noise, 661
vinyl chloride aerosol can disposal, 529
Federal research and training grants, 16, 30, 31. 41, 42, 67, 71
76, 81, 98, 190, 260
Federal role in solid waste management, 56, 141, 197, 215
306, 331, 380, 424, 441, 557, 600
and the packaging industry, 246, 456, 461
hazardous wastes, 345, 741
in paper recycling, 511
in waste reduction, 461, 500
Federal role in solid waste management (cont'd)
informing the public, 701
speeches by:
Ralph J. Black, 31
Sheldon Meyers, 526. 549
use of retreaded passenger tires, PB-243-028
Federal solid waste disposal practices
guidelines for collection and storage, 454, 504
in the Washington. D.C., area, 30
Federal subsidies for resource recovery, PB-241-082
PB-272-329. PB-222-467. PB-234-602
PB-239-736
Federal surveys of industrial waste, 545
Federal Water Pollution Control Act
classification criteria for disposal facilities, 688
criteria for hazardous substances, 489
section 208. regional planning, 599, 612
feed from waste. See nutrients from waste
ferrous metals
smelting and refining industry. PB-276-172
ferrous metals, recycling and recovery, 352, 550, PB-208-674
PB-212-729, PB-213-577, PB-223-034
PB-229-816, PB-229-817
Franklin, Ohio, project, 408. PB-213-646
magnetic separation, 682
St. Louis project, 264
fertilizer
cadmium concentrations, 718
consumption and production in the United Stales. 484
fibrous wastes. See cellulose wastes; wood wastes
film scripts. 265, 266, 267. 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 288
films on solid waste management, 207, 349
see also films section of catalog
flyers 70, 209, 210. 211, 214, 485, 502
financing solid waste systems, 103, 132, 188, 306. 342, 390
PB-213-482, PB-228-161, PB-233-878
PB-234-068, PB-234-139. PB-234-141
PB-234-612, PB-234-713, PB-234-945
PB-240-365, PB-243-029
see also management and planning—case stiulie<.
user charges for collection and disposal
by product charges, 727
chemical waste landfill, PB-249-747
cities' roles, 331
electric companies using solid waste as fuel, 467
public utility concept, 160. Iftl, PB-225-332
resource recovery plants, 448, 471, 480, 482. 497, 501
533. 599, 606
rural, 342. PB-240-365. PB-2b5-3
-------
Florida (cont'd)
Broward County solid waste management system
PB-234-612
Dade County proposed beverage container legislation
461
Gainesville
composting plant, PB-187-311, PB-222-710
composting pianl. refuse shredding, 402
Jacksonville solid waste management system, PB-234-139
Lake County sanitary landfill, PB-265-391
Leon County sanitary landfill, PB-265-391
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Orange County solid waste management system
PB-224-996, PB-234-612, PB-236-462
PB-236-463
Tampa solid waste management system, PB-225-291
Floyd County, Georgia. See Georgia
flue gas cleaning sludge
land disposal PB-280-135
formulating guidelines, PB-280-135
flue gas desulfurization (FGD)
calcium sulfite sludge panicles, PB-281-582
residual oil utilization process, PB-286-982
scrubbers, PB-281-582
sludge, PB-256-691
disposal, PB-282-246
wastes from, PB-281-099, PB-28MOO
fluidized-bed combustion (FBC).
see also fuel — fluidized-bed processing
disposal of residues. PB-283-082
flyers for solid waste management films, 70, 209, 210. 211
214, 485, 502
food industry wastes, 198, 461, PB-219-019, PB-221-464
PB-221-466
landfill disposal, PB-284-437
food packaging, 261
see beverage containers; packaging and containers
food waste, generation, 175, 433, 445
forecasts
generation of household solid waste, PB-257-499
PB-257-500, PB-266-684
resource recovery, PB-245-924
Forsyth County, North Carolina. See North Carolina
foundry wastes, PB-256-955, PB-265-981
Fox Valley, Illinois. See Illinois
France
Dieppe
codisposal system, 667, 687
solid waste management, PB-270-219
Frankfort, Indiana. See Indiana
Franklin, Ohio. See Ohio
freight rates for recovered materials, 601, PB-264-886
Fresno, California. See California
FUEL
Secu/^c- California -- San Diego, pyrolyvis system energy
recovery from ua-!c: Maryland --
Baltimore, solid waste
management by gas pyrolysis: Missouri-
Si.Louis, solid waste plant; refuse-derived fuel
(RDF)
conservation in solid waste management, 407
fluidized-bed processing
of high sulfur coal. PB-282-940
of high sulfur residual oil. PB-282-940
oil from solid waste, 388. 401, 417, 442, 528. PB-270-961
cellulose liquefaction. PB-239-509
from waste rubber, PB-222-694
refuse as. 264. 311. 321, 378. 387. 388. 396. 401. 420
431. 503. 528. 550. 599, 600, 602, 620
PB-187-299, PB-213-534. PB-214-166
PB-220-316, PB-234-602. PB-239-392
PB-24O-723. PB-258-499. PB-266-355
PB-270-219, PB-271-714, PB-286-936
EPA/Edison Electric Institute meeting (1975), 467
in Federally owned boilers, PB-255-695
residual oil for electric power generation, PB-286-982
specifications for recovered organics. PB-242-540
synthetic fuel from solid waste, PB-272-423
furfural manufacture
anticipated waste regulations
economic assessment. PB-279-645
futures markets
as resource recovery incentive, PB-291-882
Gainesville, Florida. See Florida
Garrett pyrolysis system, 321. 353, 417, 442, 448
gas (industrial) wastes. PB-244-832
gas migration barrier for sanitary landfills, PB-239-357
gas pyrolysis, 321, 550
Baltimore facility, 353, 388, 417, 431, 528
codisposal of sludge and solid wastes, 667, 687
gases (decomposition) in sanitary landfill. I 1, 47. 223. 245
287, 305, 391, 448, 458, 497, 583, 587
PB-196-148, PB-209-001. PB-209-002
PB-213-487, PB-218-672. PB-230-379
PB-234-930, PB-234-931, PB-239-778
PB-251-161, PB-254-550, PB-256-356
PB-272-595, PB-285-228
economics, 583
methane as fuel. 448, 458, 497, 550, 587, 690
PB-272-241
migration and migration barrier, 583. PB-239-357
gasification
of high sulfur residual oil, PB-282-940
disposal of residues, PB-282-940
generation of solid waste, 44, 56, 58, 170. 17K. 183. 235. 293
38S. 443, 445. 448, 498, 500. 526, 550. 600
PB-213-311. PB-222-467. PB-239-H7
PB-239-494, PB-239-631. PB-243-366
PB-290-126
see also management and planning—case studies: source
reduction
and land use. 247
baseline forecasts. 498. PB-245-924
bulky refuse, PB-228-119
commercial, 240, 293, 443, 445
construction, 443
effects of air and water pollution controls, PB-238-819
PB-240-739
29
-------
generation of solid waste (cont'd)
effects of economic controls, PB-244-705
hazardous wastes, 453, 508, 545, PB-222-467
PB-224-593, PB-226-420, PB-249-747
PB-251-669, PB-258-953. PB-259-097
PB-261-018, PB-272-267
effects of pollution controls, PB-257-951
PB-263-210
highway litter, 455
household, 235, 443, 445, PB-257-499, PB-257-500
PB-266-684, PB-286-360
industrial, 240, 293, 443, 508, 543, 545. PB-238-819
PB-239-631, PB-241-204, PB-244-832
PB-251-307, PB-258-953, PB-259-097
PB-264-349, PB-265-532, PB-265-981
chemical, PB-23 3-464
effects of pollution controls, PB-238-819
PB-240-739, PB-263-210
institutional wastes, 237, 443, 445
livestock wastes, 484
low-income areas, 242
mapped for the United States, 149
material flow estimates, 443, 445, 498
per capita, 56, 58. 120, 234, 241, 443, 445, 533
plastics, 443, 445, 549, PB-243-366
recreation areas, 167, PB-270-266
sewage sludge, 484
wastepaper, 443, 445, PB-250-798
Genesee County, Michigan. See Michigan
Georgia
Atlanta
household refuse compactor demonstration project
PB-234-605
Regional Public Meetings on Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 592
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
State Farmer's Market solid waste management sys-
tem, PB-215-289
DeKalb County
incinerator study, PB-216-586
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
Floyd County, solid waste disposal system, PB-256-945
Georgia Institute of Technology
agricultural pyrolysis system, PB-285-797
Habersham County, sanitary landfill, PB-265-391
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Macon
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
solid waste management system, PB-260-495
waste collection system, PB-280-143
solid waste disposal, 49
Germany
Krefeld
waterwall combustion unit, 667, 687
solid waste management, 59, PB-270-219
glass, 261
see also packaging and containers
containers. See beverage containers; packaging and con-
tainers
generation of waste glass, 443, 445
industrial wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
mechanical separation, PB-272-051
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 324, 396, 421, 461, 462
recovery plant, Franklin, Ohio, PB-272-051
recycling and recovery, 225, 308, 352, 353, 442, 448, 491
glass (cont'd)
recycling and recovery, 550, 558, 582, 642, PB-208-674-
PB-241-729. PB-272-051
as cement products, 26!
as foam glass insulation, PB-272-761
as urban paving, 431, PB-222-052, PB-242-536
economics, 321
effects of Federal procurement policies on use of re-
cycled glass. PB-241-729
effects of taxes on use of recycled glass, PB-240-988
Federal subsidies, PB-239-736
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
impact of design changes, 261
markets, 293, 448, 518, PB-245-924
specifications for recovered cullet. PB-242-540
separate collection, 261
transportation rates for virgin and secondary materials
PB-233-871
water-disposable, 236
glossary, solid waste management 279
government role in solid waste management.
See Federal role in solid waste management;
State solid waste management—roles; manage-
ment and planning-Federal role
Graham County, Arizona. See Arizona
Grandview, Missouri. See Missouri
grants. See Federal grants for solid waste management
grass clipping, anaerobic digestion, 178
Great Falls, Montana. See Montana
grinders, power requirements, PB-256-506
grinding, PB-256-390, PB-256-506
see also shredding
garbage
effects on sewage system, 13
household, PB-229-206
Madison, Wisconsin, project, 220
ground water pollution. Sec water pollution
grouting (in situ), 677
guidelines. See regulations for solid waste management;
standards and guidelines; U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency—guidelines for solid waste
management
guides for:
decisionmakers in solid waste management, 390, 394
hazardous waste transportation control, 512
municipal officials for resource recovery plants, 470. 471
480, 482, 493, 495, 496, 550
State decisionmakers in hazardous waste management
612
Habersham County, Georgia. See Georgia
Hamilton, Ontario. See Canada
hammermills, PB-256-506
handbooks
for public officials for resource recovery, 470, 471, 480
482, 493, 533, 550
statistical, 694
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
30
-------
Hartsfield incinerator study. PB-256-940
hauling. See transportation—solid waste
Hawaii
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
hazardous materials
see also hazardous wastes
history of spiiis, PB-28I-O90
hazardous waste practices. PB-276-169, PB-276-I71
Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (1976), PB-256-768
hazardous wastes
see also chemical wastes; hospital solid wastes; individu-
al substances, e.g., arsenic wastes; cyanide
wastes; industrial solid wastes; pol> chlorinated
biphenyl wastes; radioactive wastes: Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (1976)
assessment
detoxification techniques, PB-272-783
solubility tests, PB-276-172
at sea, PB-283-642
bibliographies, 475, PB-224-595. PB-266-905. PB-269-002
biological treatment, PB-224-583
chemicals. See chemical wastes
classification system for hazardous substances, 464, 489
508, 512. PB-251-669
clearinghouse for industrial wastes, 453, 612, PB-258-068
codisposal, PB-286-956
composition and analysis, PB-224-580, PB-261-018
Conference on the Management of Non-Nuclear Hazard-
ous Wastes (1977), 591
costs of disposal, 345, 475, 508, PB-226-420, PB-241-204
PB-251-669, PB-258-953, PB-259-097
PB-261-018, PB-263-210, PB-279-645
PB-286-095. PB-286-956
pesticides, 519
damage reports, 345, 449, 492, 494, 546, PB-249-747
PB-256-768
deep-well injection, PB-286-956
degradation mechanisms, PB-240-748
detoxification techniques, PB-272-783
disposal facilities in the United States, 429, 468, 506, 562
612, PB-226-420, PB-251-669, PB-257-187
PB-269-003, PB-269-004, PB-274-565
cleanup costs of mismanaged sites, 750
disposal in salt mines, PB-286-956
economic assessment of regulation, PB-279-645
EPA Journal issue, 741
fact sheet, 694, 737
Federal program, 399, 504, 512, 541, 542, 584, 644, 663
implementation, 721
Film flyer. 502
film. Sec Hazardous Wastes, the Gross \ittin
-------
hazardous wastes (cont'd)
slide show, .Sot" Hazardous Wastes, the
Gross \ational By-product in the
films section of the catalog
small batch disposal, 562. 612
special machinery industry. PB-265-98!
speeches by Sheldon Meyers, 526, 549
spilled wastes
disposal, 506, PB-243-386, PB-272-763, PB-272-832
PB-272-953
historical documentation, PB-281-090
State Decision Makers Guide for
Hazardous Waste Management. 612
State management activities, 171, 457, 497, 584, 599. 612
665
legislation. See legislation—State
surveys, 464, 545, 612, PB-262-673
toxic substances control and disposal, 670
transportation control, 171, 512, 612, 653
standards, 689, 702, PB-284-319
treatment processes, 418, 475, 506, 508, PB-221-464
PB-224-579, PB-241-2O4, PB-244-832
PB-249-747, PB-251-307, PB-251-669
PB-258-953, PB-259-097, PB-261-018
PB-262-804, PB-263-210, PB-264-204
PB-264-349, PB-265-532, PB-265-981
PB-267-987, PB-268-526, PB-269-000
PB-272-267, PB-275-054
alternatives, PB-278-059
chlorolysis, PB-285-783
gelling agents, PB-272-763
lagoons, PB-276-I69, PB-276-I70, PB-276-171
PB-276-172
microwave plasma detoxification, PB-284-652
PB-284-927
underground disposal, PB-250-701, PB-276-730
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery,
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1976), 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
health of solid waste personnel. See safety and health;
public health aspects of solid waste disposal
heat of combustion of solid wastes. See composition and
analysis of solid wastes
heater pollution by dumps, film. See The Third
Pollution in the films section of the
catalog
heavy metals
containment in landfills by clay liners, PB-287-140
in groundwater, 634, PB-275-103
in phosphate fertilizers, 718
in sludges, 229, 391, 484, 488, 556, 718, PB-221-464
PB-224-579, PB-225-360, PB-225-362
PB-236-402, PB-241-204, PB-244-309
PB-244-832, PB-266-649, PB-269-352
landfill disposal, PB-284-937
polymeric cementing and encapsulating processes
PB-272-309
reprocessors of heavy metals and batteries, 429
Hempstead, New York. See New York
herbicides. See pesticides; pesticides—herbicides
heuristic routing in solid waste collection. 356, 409. 472
PB-239-899
hexachlorobenzene waste disposal, PB-253-051
damage report, 546
high rise buildings, collection and disposal systems, 292
PB-197-623
history of solid waste management. 404
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 260. 410
hog manure. See livestock wastes; swine wastes
Holland, solid waste management, PB-270-219
Hopkinsville, Kentucky. See Kentucky
hospital solid wastes, 73. 79, 300, 301, 406, PB-213-133
PB-213-135. PB-221-464, PB-222-018
PB-227-708
economics, PB-221-681
pneumatic collection systems in hospitals, PB-236-543
Washington, D.C.. system, 191
Hot Springs, Arkansas. See Arkansas
Housatonic Valley, Connecticut. See Connecticut
household refuse. 45, 562, PB-236-904. PB-257-499
PB-257-500, PB-266-684
see collection; generation of solid waste—household; man-
agement and planning—case studies
Houston, Texas, See Texas
Humboldt County, California. See California
humor, 131
Humphreys County, Tennessee. See Tennessee
hydraulic transport of refuse through sewers, PB-229-256
hydrodesulfurization
residual oil utilization process, PB-286-982
hydrofluoric acid wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
hydrogen content of solid wastes, 193
see composition and analysis of solid wastes
hydrogenation process for utilizing waste rubber, PB-222-694
hydrogeology of sanitary landfill, 223. 287, PB-236-462
PB-236-463
Idaho
Latah County, solid waste management system, 423
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
Illinois
Aurora, Fox Valley disposal site leachate damage assess-
ment, 514
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Chicago
refuse-derived fuel facility, PB-285-797
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 598
solid waste management, PB-286-360
Cook County, ski mountain, PB-213-697
East Peoria, solid waste management system, 423
Fox Valley (Aurora), disposal site leachate damage as-
sessment, 514
hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites, 223
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
32
-------
Illinois (cont'd)
Rockford, Peoples Avenue disposal site leachate damage
assessment, 517
solid waste management system. 586
Waukegan
municipal sludge landfills, 705
Imper-wall technique, 677
implementation grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management
implementation of resource recovery plants, 448, 470, 471, 480
482
incentives
see also waste charges
for recycling and waste reduction, 330, 352, 500
taxes on packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353
424, 437
for resource recovery, 311, 357, PB-239-736, PB-264-886
tire recycling and reuse, PB-252-602
systems for collection crews, 436, PB-239-917
incineration, 3. 33, 114, 154, 385, 390, PB-263-396
see also management and planning—case studies; partial
oxidation of organic solid wastes; pyrolysis;
wet air oxidation for disposal of chemical
wastes
accounting system, 111
at sea, PB-286-095
organochlorine waste, PB-283-642
bacteria destruction, 88,
bibliographies, 658
bulky refuse, PB-221-731
cement kiln disposal, PB-280-118
centralized system for hospitals in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area, PB-221-681
combined, PB-266-355
combustion heat of solid waste, PB-256-368
PB-256-382, PB-256-383
economics, 114, PB-265-540, PB-266-355, PB-286-095
Erie County-Torrax Solid Waste Demonstration Project
311
Federal grants for studies, 121
guidelines, 385
hazardous wastes, 427, 475, 529, PB-224-582
PB-259-097, PB-263-396, PB-265-540
PB-265-541, PB-266-355, PB-267-987
PB-268-232, PB-270-961
hospital wastes, 73
in Europe, PB-270-219
in Germany, 59
in Oakland County, Michigan, 117
industrial wastes, PB-216-100
management and planning, PB-222-467, PB-256-355
municipal solid wastes, 749
munitions waste, PB-280-663
organochlorine waste, PB-283-642, PB-286-095
pesticide, PB-248-177, PB-251-131, PB-253-485
PB-284-716, PB-285-000
Herbicide Orange, PB-281-690
plastics, PB-222-001, PB-223-651
Quad-City regional project, 33
sewage sludge, 6, 154, 556, PB-266-355
shipborne, PB-221-684
technologies, 30
tires, PB-234-602
versus sanitary landfill, 75
incinerators, PB-256-958
corrosion, PB-213-378, PB-221-851, PB-238-747
design and operation, 75, 122, 368, PB-216-586
PB-216-588, PB-223-626, PB-226-960
PB-256-378, PB-256-926, PB-256-940
PB-256-943, PB-256-959. PB-263-396
PB-265-540
Alexandria, Virginia, study, PB-216-588
Braintree, Massachusetts, study, PB-226-960
DeKalb County, Georgia, study, PB-216-586
Grandview, Missouri, study, PB-251-131
Hartsfield study, PB-256-940
New Orleans East study, PB-256-959
Washington, D.C., studies, 62, PB-187-286
Weber County, Utah, study, PB-256-926
dust explosions. PB-256-948
emissions, 62, 148, 213, 292, 368, 412, PB-256-349
PB-263-396. PB-265-540, PB-265-541
PB-266-355. PB-267-987, PB-288-513
portable sampler, 151
evaluation, 14, 200, PB-248-177, PB-251-291. PB-256-389
PB-263-396. PB-270-897
explosive hazard of dust, PB-256-948
guidelines, 122
high-temperature vortex incinerator, PB-240-723
mineral recovery from residue. 491
modular, 734
pit incinerators, PB-256-349
pyrolytic, small scale, 678, 730, 734
quench water, PB-256-946, PB-256-947, PB-256-953
pathogens, 184
refuse-fueled, 412, PB-214-166, PB-240-723, PB-251-291
PB-255-695, PB-266-355
for codisposal of sludge and solid waste. 667, 687
for codisposal of sludge and solid waste, 743
residue analysis, 148, 154. PB-216-588, PB-222-458
PB-226-960, PB-244-313, PB-256-946
PB-263-396, PB-265-540, PB-265-541
PB-267-987, PB-268-232, PB-270-897
residue marketability, PB-222-588, PB-244-313
small modular, 570, 599. 600, 620, PB-251-291
wet air oxidation, PB-267-987
Indiana
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Columbus
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
Frankfort
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
Indianapolis
solid waste management system, PB-260-495
waste collection system, PB-280-143
Jasper, PB-229-206
Kendallvilte
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
regional (Louisville, Kentucky) solid waste disposal study
125
Indianapolis, Indiana. See Indiana
industrial gas wastes, PB-244-832, PB-270-897
industrial liquid wastes
characteristics suitable for landspreading, PB-287-080
PB-287-081
organochlorine waste, PB-286-095
33
-------
industrial solid wastes, 104, 278, 526, 694, PB-216-IOO
PB-222-419
see also hazardous wastes; State solid waste manage-
ment—plans
animal processing, 20
aromatic hydrocarbons, PB-216-100, PB-272-267
batteries industries, PB-241-204
economic impact of hazardous waste regulations
PB-280-117
reprocessors of heavy metals and batteries, 429
bibliographies, 658
calcium fluoride
sludge leachate, PB-280-696
characteristics suitable for landspreading, PB-287-080
PB-287-081
chemical, 175, 475, 506, PB-226-420, PB-233-464
PB-233-641, PB-238-819, PB-251-307
PB-263-2IO, PB-272-266, PB-272-267
PB-274-565, PB-284-937
economic assessment of regulation, PB-279-645
chemical fixation, PB-256-691
chlorinated hydrocarbons
disposal by cement kiln process, PB-280-118
chlorocarbon residues, PB-285-783
classification systems, PB-239-119
clay, PB-221-464, PB-221-467, PB-238-819
clearinghouses, 453, 688, 695, PB-258-068, PB-261-287
concrete, PB-221-464, PB-221-467, PB-238-819
costs of disposal, 345, 506, PB-241-204, PB-244-832
PB-251-307, PB-270-897, PB-279-645
deep-well injection, PB-269-000
disposal sites, 634, 731, PB-275-103
sanitary landfills, PB-256-768
drug, PB-221-464, PB-221-466, PB-225-333
electronic components manufacturing, PB-265-532
electronics industry, PB-280-117
electroplating, PB-264-349
explosives, PB-251-307
economic assessment of regulation, PB-279-645
fabricated metal products, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
food, 175, 198, 461, PB-219-019, PB-221-464
PB-221-466, PB-284-937
foundries, PB-256-955
generation. Sec generation-industrial wastes; manage-
ment and planning—case studies; State solid
waste management—plans
glass, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
heavy metals, PB-272-267, PB-284-652, PB-284-937
hexachlorobenzene, PB-253-051
incineration, 741, PB-265-540, PB-265-541, PB-267-987
PB-268-232, PB-270-897
industrial cleaning, PB-284-937
iron industry
oil and grease disposal, PB-284-973
leaching test, PB-286-956
leather, PB-221-464. PB-221-467, PB-261-018
PB-264-204
wastewater treatment, PB-280-676
lumber, 175
metal finishing, PB-264-349
fluoride and nitrate treatment and recovery
PB-281-159
sludge leachate, PB-280-696
metals mining. Sec mining wastes
National Conference on Management and Disposal of
Residues, 453
nitrochlorobenzene waste (NCB), PB-270-897
industrial solid wastes (cont'd)
nonferrous smelting and refining, PB-238-819
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
organochlorine waste, PB-283-642
paint and allied products, PB-251-669
paper, PB-221-464, PB-221-466. PB-238-819
PCB-containing capacitors, PB-270-897
pesticides, PB-251-307, PB-285-783
economic assessment of regulation, PB-279-645
petroleum. 175. PB-221-464, PB-221-467, PB-259-097
PB-284-937
re-refiners, 429
sludge leachate, PB-280-696
pharmaceutical, 508
phenols, PB-272-267
polychlorinated biphenyls
disposal by cement kiln process, PB-280-1J8
guidelines, 516
power utilities, PB-221-464, PB-221-467. PB-282-246
pyrolysis, PB-268-232
gasification of chars, PB-272-423
residues
from fluidized-bed combustion, PB-283-082
from fluidized-bed fuel processing, PB-282-940
sludge leachate, PB-280-696
solvents, PB-282-934
special machinery, PB-265-981
special machinery industry, PB-280-117
steel, PB-221-464, PB-221-467, PB-238-8S9
oil and grease disposal, PB-284-973
stone, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
surveys. 121, 139. 545, 658, PB-214-924, PB-256-954
textile, PB-221-464, PB-221-466, PB-258-953
treatment, PB-272-615
use in construction materials, PB-271-007, PB-279-440
PB-279-441
waste exchanges, 631, 688. 695, PB-258-068, PB-261-287
industrial wastewater, effects on groundwater, 656
industry
effects of beverage container deposit laws 325, 461, 462
487
hazardous wastes, PB-272-266, PB-276-169, PB-276-170
economic impact of regulations (draft), 745
role in solid waste management, 179. 246, 340, 345, 380
422, 424, 557
cooperation with government. 676
views on:
conservation, 515
reduction, 461
infiltration controls
hazardous waste disposal sites, 677
information retrieval of oceanographic data, PB-256-928
information retrieval services, Office of Solid Waste, 549, 636
•see public information
information, solid waste management. See information
retrieval services. Office of Solid Waste; pub-
lic information
infrared sensor for refuse sorting, PB-229-901
Inglewood, California. See California
Initiating A National Effort to Improve Solid Waste
Management, 260
34
-------
injuries among solid waste personnel, 32, 48, 426, 477, 478
481, PB-247-566, PB-247-567
Injury Reporting and Information System. See IRIS
for solid waste management
input-output analysis of solid waste generation by households
PB-257-499. PB-257-500. PB-266-684
insecticides. See pesticides; pesticides—insecticides
insects and rodents in solid waste, 20, 32, 48, 82, 292. 444
520, PB-225-160
rat infestation of municipal solid waste, 155, 444
institutional solid wastes, PB-223-345
see also collection; generation of solid waste; hospital
solid wastes; management and planning; stor-
age of solid wastes
hazardous, 562
insulation
from waste glass, PB-272-761
from wastepaper, 675
intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management. See
regional solid waste management
International Congress (3d), International Research Group on
Refuse Disposal (1965), 43
International Paper Company Eco Pak milk carton. 447, 461
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal, 21, 22, 89
142. 143, 144, 145
interstate solid waste management. See regional solid waste
management
inventory of deep-well systems, PB-269-003
investment decisions in solid waste management. See
financing solid waste systems
ion exchange process for
recovery of chromate from pigment manufacturing
PB-233-641
separation of hazardous waste, PB-224-583
Iowa
Ames
solid waste system, 466, 467, 620, 711, PB-274-552
Des Moines, solid waste management system, 6, 249, 311
PB-233-873, PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
IRIS (Injury Reporting and Information System) for solid
waste management, 477, 478, 481, PB-247-566
PB-247-567
iron, scrap
see a/so ferrous metals—recycling and recovery; markets
for recycled and recovered materials—ferrous
metals; metals
influence of transportation costs on use of, PB-229-816
PB-229-817
magnetic separation of, 559, 682
iron wastes in soils, PB-266-905
Italy, solid waste management, PB-270-219
Jacksonville, Florida. See Florida
Japan
solid waste management, 3, 568
Tezuka, refuse compression system, 69
Jasper, Indiana. See Indiana
Jefferson County, Kentucky. See Kentucky
Jersey City, New Jersey. See New Jersey
Johnson City, Tennessee. See Tennessee
Jon Thomas, cool cat 299
Juan de Fuca Straits. See Canada; Washington State
Kalamazoo, Michigan. See Michigan
Kansas
feedlot wastes, film. See The Phoenix in
the films section of the catalog
Lawrence, solid waste management system, PB-217-775
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Pratt
landspreading livestock wastes, PB-281-277
Wichita, solid waste management system, PB-233-878
Kansas City, Missouri. See Missouri
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., antilitter campaign. 318
Kendallville, Indiana. See Indiana
Kentucky
automobile disposal. PB-268-327
Bulliti County, aerial and automotive reconnaissance for
dumps, 277
Fort Knox
beverage deposit system, 690
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
Hopkinsville
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
Jefferson County, solid waste demonstration project, 125
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Louisville-Indiana regional solid waste disposal study
125
Paducah
Tennessee Valley Authority Shawnee Power Station
PB-282-246
solid waste management plan, 181, PB-201-205
Kepone
high-temperature destruction, PB-264-892
King County, Washington. Sec Washington State
Klamata County, Oregon. See Oregon
Knoxville, Tennessee. See Tennessee
KUKA 'Shark* collection vehicle. 31 1
labor views on waste reduction, 461
see manpower in solid waste management
laboratory (control) for Washington, D.C., incinerator, 62
lagoon disposal of hazardous wastes. See hazardous
wastes—treatment processes
Lake County, Florida. Sec Florida
land availability for composting and disposal of solid waste
484
land burial of hazardous wastes, PB-224-582
land cultivation. See landspreading
land disposal. See dumping; sanitary landfill
land pollution, 71, 175, 339
see also dumping; environmental protection; packaging
and containers—environmental impacts; water
35
-------
land pollution (cont'd)
pollution—by landfills
speeches by
Sheldon Meyers, 526
Roger Strelow, 523
land protection. See environmental protection
land reclamation
by accelerated stabilization, 54, PB-187-301.
using composted refuse, PB-234-808
using dredgings, PB-282-780, PB-282-781, PB-282-782
PB-282-783, PB-282-784, PB-284-261
mathematical model, PB-282-782
with sewage sludge, 556, PB-269-352, PB-280-662
PB-286-118
land use, 30, 84, 247, 339, 484, 612, PB-218-672
landfill. See sanitary landfill
Landgard pyrolysis system. See Maryland
landspreading
case studies, PB-287-081
industry wastes, PB-287-080, PB-287-081
literature review, PB-287-080
livestock wastes, PB-281-277
municipal solid wastes, PB-287-080, PB-287-081
petroleum industry wastes, PB-259-097
regulations, PB-287-080
state-of-art technology, PB-287-080
wastewaler sludge on cropland, 709
Lane County, Oregon. See Oregon
Las Virgenes, California. See California
Latah County, Idaho. See Idaho
Lawrence, Kansas. See Kansas
Lawrence, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
leachate plume management by groundwater pumping, 677
leachates. 11, 90, 223, 245, 287, 435, 497, 599, 624
PB-209-001, PB-209-002, PB-218-672
PB-222-468, PB-224-996, PB-230-379
PB-234-930, PB-234-931, PB-236-462
PB-236-463, PB-239-778, PB-249-747
PB-251-161, PB-254-550, PB-266-905
PB-269-502, PB-271-013
see also water pollution—by landfills
characterization of, PB-272-885
damage assessment studies of disposal sites, 509, 514, 517
662, PB-286-836, PB-286-905, PB-286-995
detection by electrical resistivity evaluations, 729
effects on liners, PB-259-913
evaluation of, PB-272-885
Falls Township, Pennsylvania, leachate treatment plant
PB-269-502
from dredgings used for landfill, PB-282-780, PB-282-781
PB-282-783, PB-282-784, PB-284-261
from flue gas desulfurization sludge, PB-256-691
from fluidized-bed combustion residues, PB-283-082
from fluidized-bed fuel processing residues, PB-282-940
from industrial sludge
control by sorbents, PB-280-696
from industrial solid waste residues, PB-256-691
from open pit disposal of coal waste and ashes
PB-284-013
from pesticide degradation in soil, PB-272-353
leachates (cont'd)
from power plant flue gas desulfurization sludge
PB-282-246
from sewage and septic tank sludge in landfills
PB-285-609, 391, PB-225-360, PB-230-379
PB-239-778, PB-254-550, PB-264-032
from sewage sludge entrenchment, PB-280-662
management of gas and leachate in landfills
Municipal Solid Waste Research Symposium (3d,
1977), PB-272-595
prediction by water balance method, 483
test for industrial wastes, PB-286-956
testing methods, PB-285-072
treatment, biological PB-277-038
treatment, chemical/physical, 731, PB-248-524
PB-251-161, PB-269-502, PB-277-038
PB-280-696, PB-286-836, PB-286-905
PB-286-995, PB-287-140
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1976), 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
lead wastes, PB-241-204, PB-258-953
in soils, PB-266-905
recycling, PB-212-729
taxes affecting use of recycled lead, PB-264-886
League of Women Voters
publications, 259, 296, 302, 303, 456. 556, 671
views on waste reduction, 461
leather
generation of waste leather, 443, 445
industry wastes, PB-221-464. PB-221-467, PB-261-018
PB-264-204
recycling of effluent, PB-280-676
wastewater treatment, PB-280-676
Lee County, Mississippi. See Mississippi
legislation, 306, 327, 345, PB-225-332
see also regulations for solid waste management; Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act (1976)
antilitter. 455
authority for solid waste agencies
Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency
249, 311, PB-233-873
Washington, D.C., metropolitan area, 30
beverage container, 448, 461
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting
654
Resource Conservation Committee report, 733
statement by John Quarles, Jr., before the Subcom-
mittee on the Environment (1974), 459
bibliographies, 658
Federal 171, 175, 330. 331, 345, 526, 713
groundwater, 656
packaging and containers, 246, 459
Resource Recovery Act (1970), 241, 246
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 171, 410
solid waste product charges, 662, 664, 672
toxic chemicals, 415
hazardous waste, 541, 542, 717
livestock wastes, PB-286-926
local 183, 253
suggested, 419
ocean dumping, 130, 157, 192
recycling, 296
36
-------
legislation (cont'd)
State, 64. 183, 327. 331, 345
California, 175, 530
Hazardous Waste Management Act (model), 635
hazardous wastes, 453, 530, 612
Kentucky, 181, PB-201-205
Massachusetts, 530
Minnesota, 530, PB-249-747
New York, 233, 530
Oregon, 530
solid waste management and resource recovery in-
centives act, 377
tire recycling (proposed), PB-252-602
toxic chemicals, 415
Washington, D.C., 191
Washington (State), 530
Leon County, Florida. See Florida
levee stabilization using compost, PB-234-811
levulinic acid from cellulose wastes, PB-229-246
liability and insurance in solid waste management, 599
lime sludges, PB-222-354, PB-269-502
Linden, New Jersey. See New Jersey
liners, sanitary landfill, PB-259-913, PB-286-905, 428, 599
PB-256-378, PB-271-013
for hazardous wastes, 677. PB-286-956, PB-287-140
for industrial wastes, 731
literature surveys, PB-272-783, PB-272-953, PB-287-080
see also bibliographies on solid waste management
leachate testing methods, PB-285-072
pesticide degradation in soil, PB-272-353
litter, 40, 159, 318
see also antilitter
beverage container content, 326
costs, 455
Highway Litter Study (1974), 455
impact of beverage container laws, 325, 461, 487, 600
plastics, PB-238-654
Yosemite Park beverage container deposit program, 572
PB-270-266
Little Rock, Arkansas. See Arkansas
livestock wastes, 297, PB-257-311
anaerobic digestion, 178, PB-281-189
composting, PB-288-236
dairy manure, PB-225-160, PB-233-441, PB-271-714
PB-281-189, PB-283-389
conversion to gas, PB-280-189
film on Kansas feedlot wastes. See The Phoenix
in the films section of the catalog
generation, 484
landspreading, PB-281-277
legislation affecting, PB-286-926
management systems analysis, PB-285-250
pathogen content, PB-222-337
poultry manure, 82, PB-221-171, PB-223-430
PB-281-189
public health hazards, 20
swine wastes, PB-221-621
local government role in solid waste management, 17S, 306
327, 331, 336, 373, 419, 424, 441, 511, 671
696
locational models for disposal facilities, 173, 178
Los Angeles, California. See California
Los Angeles County, California. See California
Louisiana
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
New Orleans
public meeting (RCRA). 680
solid waste management, 94, PB-234-612
New Orleans East incinerator, PB-256-389, PB-256-959
Louisville, Kentucky. See Kentucky
Lowell, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
Lower Rio Grande Valley solid waste disposal plan
PB-213-347
lubricating oil. See oil, lubricating
lumber industry wastes, generation in California, 175
see cellulose wastes; wood wastes
Lynn, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
machine shop wastes, PB-265-981
Macon, Georgia. See Georgia
Madison, Wisconsin. See Wisconsin
magnetic separation of solid wastes, 559. 600
magnetic separators, 682
Maine
Bangor
composting for forced aeration wastewater sludge
PB-285-232
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Mount Desert Island
solid waste management system, 730
Portland
solid waste management system, 423
Maiden, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
management and planning, 2, 5, 53, 110, 120, 304, 657
see also composition and analysis of solid wastes; fi-
nancing solid waste systems; generation of sol-
id waste; incineration; State solid waste man-
agement-planning grants
accounting systems, 86, 111, 153. 176, 182, 451
bibliographies, 658
Bureau of Solid Waste Management Intramural Research
165
case studies
Akron, Ohio, 423
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PB-234-612
Amarillo, Tx., PB-227-000
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority, Okla-
homa, PB-234-612
Atlanta, PB-234-612
Atlanta State Farmer's Market, PB-215-289
Baldwin County, Alabama, PB-234-612
Baltimore, 719, PB-228-161
Braintree, Massachusetts, PB-234-612
Brevard County, Florida, PB-234-612
Brookhaven, New York, PB-234-612
Broward County, Florida, PB-234-612
37
-------
management and planning (cont'd)
Buffalo, N.Y., PB-227-000
California, 175
Cascade County, Montana, 118
Chicago, PB-286-360
Chilton County, Alabama. 238
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243-029
Colorado, 423, PB-234-612
Dallas, PB-234-140
DeKalb County, Georgia. PB-234-612
Denver, PB-234-612
Des Moines, 6, 249, 31!, PB-233-873, PB-234-612
Detroit. PB-236-662
East Peoria, Illinois, 423
Eastern Appalachia, N.C.. PB-214-089
Floyd County, Ga., PB-256-945
Forsyth County, North Carolina, PB-225-296
Fresno, California, 84, PB-234-141
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Great Falls, Montana, PB-234-612
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, PB-234-612
Hot Springs, Arkansas, 423, PB-234-612
Houston, PB-225-299
Humphreys County, Tennessee, 255
Idaho, PB-234-612
Indianapolis, PB-260-495
Jacksonville, Florida, PB-234-139
Jefferson County, Kentucky, 125
Kalamazoo, Michigan, PB-260-495
Kansas City, Missouri, PB-234-068, PB-234-612
PB-255-133
Kentucky, 181
Knoxville, PB-234-612
Latah County, Idaho, 423
Lawrence, Ks., PB-217-775
Little Rock, Arkansas, 423
Los Angeles, PB-284-937
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana metropolitan region
125
Lower Rio Grande Valley, PB-213-347
Macon, Georgia, PB-260-495
Maiden, Massachusetts, PB-234-612
Maricopa County, Az., PB-215-699
Maryland, PB-257-305
Memphis, PB-234-612. PB-234-713, PB-260-495
Merced County, California, PB-252-865
Meredith, New Hampshire, 730
Middletown, Ohio, PB-234-945
Minneapolis, PB-234-612
Mount Desert Island, Maine, 730
Mountain View, California, 710
Nashville, PB-234-612
New Orleans, 94, PB-234-612
New York City, PB-234-612
New York State, 233
Oakland County, Michigan, 117
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan
183
Orange County. Florida, PB-234-612
Oregon, 168
Port of Tacoma, Washington, PB-226-042
Portland, Maine, 423
Portland, Oregon, PB-234-612
Prove, Ut., PB-227-000
Rhode Island, PB-234-544
Sacramento, California, PB-260-495
Sacramento County, California, PB-234-612
management and planning (cont'd)
San Diego County. PB-234-612
San Francisco Bay area, PB-234-808
San Jose, California, PB-240-395
Saugus, Massachusetts, PB-234-612
Seattle. PB-234-612, PB-260-495
Southeastern Oakland County (Michigan) Incinera-
tor Authority, 423, PB-234-612
St. Louis, PB-227-000, PB-234-612. PB-260-495
Tampa, Florida, PB-225-291
Tolleson, Arizona, PB-239-196
Ventura County, California, PB-234-612
Vermont, PB-234-612, PB-235-319
Washington, D.C., 30, 191, 271
Washington State, PB-234-612
Weber County, Utah, PB-234-612
Wichita. PB-233-878
Wichita Falls, Texas, PB-276-708
Wyoming. PB-234-612
cities' role, 331
EPA policy and planning, 696
classification criteria of disposal facilities, 668, 696
collection. See collection—management and planning
COLMIS (Collection Management Information System)
347, 370, 371, 389
contract research, PB-187-297
county government's role, 373, 586
decisionmaking and games. See decisionmaking and
games
Decision-Makers Guide in Solid
Haste Management, 390, 394
developments, 116
economics. PB-187-712. PB-213-394, PB-221-681
PB-239-116, PB-239-631, PB-241-468
PB-244-705, PB-260-495. PB-273-522
PB-286-97T
Europe, 3, 21, 22, 55. 59, 89, 142, 212. PB-270-219
Federal-local cooperation, 423, 649, PB-227-578
Federal planning grants. See State solid waste
Federal role, 56, 197, 306, 345, 424, 441, 707
PB-187-297
films. See The StttlT \\'c Throw .-lirai and H'hui's \c\\
in Siiliil H ii'-lc Management in the films sec-
tion of the catalog
financing. .Stv financing solid waste systems
food processing industry, PB-219-019
hazardous wastes
disposal, PB-286-956
high-rise buildings. 248, 300, 301, PB-213-133
PB-213-135
household garbage grinders, PB-229-206
in foundries, PB-256-955 ,
in industry, PB-214-924, PB-216-100
in Yellowstone National Park, PB-256-952
institutional. 237
hospital solid waste systems 191. 300, 301. 406
PB-213-133, PB-213-135. PB-221-681
intergovernmental approaches. -SVv regional solid
waste management
Japan. 3, 568
land use planning and solid waste generation, 247, 705
PB-218-672
local, 306, 331, 336, 373, 4!9, 424, 441
mathematical analysis, 95, 99, 283, 338, PB-231-309
PB-256-365
models, 103, 173, 178, PB-23I-309, PB-243-407
38
-------
management and planning (cont'd)
models, PB-244-841
models, aerobic digestion of waste organic sludges
PB-222-029
models, collection. 123, 147, 166, 283, PB-208-154
models, decisionmaking. 219, 338
models, dredgings for landfill, PB-282-782
models, financing solid waste systems, 103
models, generation of wastes, 178, PB-257-499
PB-257-500, PB-266-684
models, locating disposal facilities, 173. 178, 219
models, postaeration of sewage sludges, PB-222-03I
models, predicting calcium sulfite sludge distribu-
tion, PB-281-582
models, waslewater sludge treatment plant
PB-222-396
National Academy of Engineering-National Academy
of Science report, 112
open pit disposal of coal waste and ashes, PB-284-013
operational simulation, PB-276-708
organochlorine waste disposal, PB-286-095
PERT method, 135
plastics industry, PB-2 16-587
predicting
amounts of combustible solid wastes, PB-222-467
production of re-refined oil. PB-272-267
solid waste characteristics, 235
President's message on the environment (1970), 129
private and public roles, 345, 346, 380. 390
productivity, 60, 306, 320, 466, PB-241-252
public utility concept. Sec public utility concept in solid
waste management
pulp and paper industry, PB-234-944
RCRA (1976) grants, 704
RCRA implementation strategy
fact sheet, 694
RCRA implementation strategy (draft), 645
recreational areas, 40, 167, 284
regional approaches. Sec regional solid waste manage-
ment
residential complexes, 248
resource recovery plant implementation. See resource
recovery
site selection
bibliographies, 722
size reduction of solid wastes, PB-272-096
speech by H.L. Hickman, Jr., 234
State
activities, 457, 663
agencies, 393
roles, 124, 194, 306, 327, 345, 355, 383, 424
systems analysis, 3, 84, 99, 112, 120, 128, 135, 136, 173
178, PB-213-304, PB-222-995, PB-245-376
PB-260-495, PB-284-652
livestock wastes, PB-285-250
WRAP, 548, 573, 574
manpower in solid waste management, 390, 422, 461, 466, 486
495, 501, 539, 612, 619, 682
manual separation of solid waste. See source separation
manufacturers of solid waste management equipment
PB-256-956
map of the United States reflecting quantities of
solid waste generated, 149
MARC landfill project, 339
Maricopa County, Arizona. See Arizona
marine disposal of solid wastes. See ocean disposal
Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act criteria for
ocean dumping of hazardous substances, 489
markets for recycled and recovered materials. 119, 225. 293
321, 353. 438, 448. 466. 480. 491. 499, 518
599
see also salvaging and salvage markets
aluminum, 491, 499. 518. PB-245-924
compost, 30. 55, 89, 120, 212
energy, recovered from waste, 401, 466, 499
ferrous metals, M4. 293. 491. PB-245-924
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
from small-scale pyrolytic incinerators, 678
glass, 293, 491. 499, 518. PB-245-924
steam and electricity, 499
steel and ferrous metals, 518
trends affecting prices. PB-286-973
wastepaper, 293, 397, 408. 420, 438. 448, 486, 499. 511
518, 666, 675. 676, PB-245-924, PB-250-798
PB-250-802, PB-250-905
yeast from organic wastes, 91
Maryland
see a/so pyrolysis
Baltimore
Landgard project, 417. 431. 641. 712. 719
solid waste management by gas pyrolysis, 353, 431
537, 600, 620, 690
solid waste management system, 123, 283, 353, 417
431, 620, PB-228-161
Beltsville
composting for forced aeration wastewater sludge
PB-285-232
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Montgomery County
municipal sludge landfills, 705
solid waste management system, PB-257-305
Massachusetts
Braintree
incinerator study, PB-226-960
refuse-fired steam generator emissions, 537
solid waste management system, 620, PB-234-612
citizen action, 697
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
Holyoke
refractory incinerator, 667, 687
Lawrence, resource recovery system RFP summary. 552
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
Lowell
resource recovery facility, 353, 491, 690
Lynn, energy recovery plant, PB-2 14-960
Maiden, solid waste management system. PB-234-612
Marblehead
source separation project, 510. 551, 575, 600, 690
Newton public meeting (RCRA). 681
Saugus
solid waste management system, 599, 620
PB-234-612
waterwall combustion system, PB-285-797
Somerville
source separation program, 510, 551, 575, 600, 690
Springfield, wet system for collection, PB-234-499
39
-------
material flow estimates of waste generation. 443. 445, 53.3.
materials coating wastes, PB-265-981
materials recovery. See resource recovery
mathematical models. See management and
planning—mathematical analysis, models
meat processing plant wastes, 20
Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator, 14
Memphis, Tennessee. See Tennessee
Merced County, California. See California
mercury wastes, PB-224-585. PB-241-204
in soils, PB-266-905
Meredith, New Hampshire. See New Hampshire
metal finishing industry wastes, PB-264-349
metal mining wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-466
metal products industry wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
smelting and refining
disposal practices, PB-276-169. PB-276-170
PB-276-171, PB-276-172
metals
see also automobile disposal; specific metals, e.g.. alumi-
num; steel, scrap
ferrous, 261, 311, 352, 431, 491, 559
PB-208-674, PB-213-577, PB-213-646
PB-223-034, PB-234-715, PB-239-736
PB-241-729, PB-142-540, PB-24S-924
generation of waste metals, 443, 445
nonferrous, 102, 256, 352, 491, PB-212-729, PB-221-464
PB-221-467, PB-241-204, PB-242-540
recycling and recovery, 114, 256. 261, 264, 311, 352, 408
431,442,491, PB-208-674
PB-212-729, PB-213-577, PB-213-646
PB-223-034, PB-234-715, PB-234-716
PB-241-729
economics, 321
effect of Federal procurement policies on use of re-
cycled metal, PB-241-729
effect of recycled steel, virgin steel, and aluminum
on the environment, PB-253-487
Federal subsidies, PB-239-736, PB-264-886
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
magnetic separation, 559, 682
markets. See markets for recycled and recovered
materials
separation by air classification, 102
specifications for recovered metals, PB-242-540
salvage and recycled metal markets, 114, 293. 438, 491
PB-245-924
methane
see also gases (decomposition) in sanitary landfill; sani-
tary landfill—end uses
as fuel from
agricultural wastes, PB-271-714
codisposal process, 667, 687
sanitary landfills, 378, 448, 497. 550, 587, 600, 620
690, PB-272-241
solid waste and sewage sludge, 458, 550
methanol from sanitary landfill gases, 583
Michigan
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Michigan (cont'd)
citizen action, 697
Detroit
resource recovery system, RFP summaries, 552
solid waste management system. PB-236-662
Genesee County, solid waste system, 52
Kalamazoo
solid waste management system, PB-260-495
waste collection system, PB-280-143
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
Oakland (Southeastern) County, Incinerator Authority
423, PB-234-6I2
Oakland County, refuse disposal system, 117
microbial fermentation, PB-2 28-617
microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions, portable sam-
pler, 151
microorganisms in waste degradation. See composting
microscopy in solid waste management, PB-256-357
microwave plasma detoxification of hazardous wastes
PB-284-652. PB-284-927, PB-268-526
Middlesex County, New Jersey. See New Jersey
Middletown, Ohio. See Ohio
military waste. See munitions waste
milling of solid wastes. See shredding; baling and balefills
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. See Wisconsin
mine spoil, soil and water pollution. PB-284-013, PB-237-525
mineral fillers from water-softening process sludge
PB-224-820
mineral recovery from incinerator residues, 491
minesoils
methods to analyze, PB-280-495
mining wastes
metals, PB-261-052
methods to analyze coal overburdens and minesoils
PB-280-495
open pit disposal, PB-284-013
soils and water pollution, PB-237-525, PB-284-013
uranium, PB-238-819
Minneapolis, Minnesota. See Minnesota
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota. See Minnesota
Minnesota
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
Minneapolis, solid waste management system
PB-214-6U
Minneapolis-St. Paul, centralized hospital incineration
system. PB-221-681
Mirex
high-temperature destruction, PB-264-892
Mission 5000, 265, 280
flyer, 202
poster, 201
Mississippi
Lee County
solid waste disposal project, PB-241-468
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
40
-------
Missouri
Grand view
pesticide incineration plant, PB-251-131
Hazardous Waste Management Law, 586
Kansas City
metropolitan area solid waste management planning
PB-255-133
public meeting (RCRA), 699
Regional Public Meeting on the Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 588"
solid waste management system, PB-234-068
PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Springfield
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
St. Louis
energy recovery project, 690
hazardous wastes, 6S1
solid waste management system, PB-227-000
PB-260-495
solid waste plant, 234, 264, 311, 353, 387, 388, 412
421, 467, 528, 581, 600, 620, PB-213-534
PB-234-612, PB-243-634, PB-288-513
Union Electric Refuse Fuel Project, PB-272-757
PB-279-828
waste collection system, PB-280-143
waste wood and bulky refuse disposal, PB-228-119
Mobile, Alabama. See Alabama
monitoring sites, 705, PB-285-609
Monroe County, New York. See New York
Montana
Cascade County, solid waste disposal, 118, PB-265-391
Great Falls, solid waste management plan, PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Mount Desert Island, Maine. See Maine
Mount Trashmore, PB-225-346
film. See Mount Trashmore in the
films section of the catalog
Mountain View, California. See California
municipal wastes. See collection; generation of solid waste;
management and planning; resource recovery;
sanitary landfill
munitions waste
disposal methods, PB-280-663
Nashville, Tennessee. See Tennessee
National Academy of Sciences classification of hazardous
substances, 489
National Cancer Institute classification of hazardous
substances, 489
National Commission on Productivity, 440, 441
National Commission on Supplies and Shortages, report on
recycling, 601
National Conference of Solid Wastes Management
PB-245-376
National Conference on Acceptable Sludge Disposal Tech-
niques(Sth, 686
National Conference on Management and Disposal of Resi-
dues from the Treatment of Industrial Was-
tewaters (1975). 453
National Conference on Packaging Wastes (1969). 172
National Congress; Waste Management Technology and Re-
source and Energy Recovery
4th (1975). 497
5th (1976), 599
6th (1977), 643
national effort towards solid waste management, 260
National Industrial Pollution Control Council, 129
National Industrial Solid Wastes Management Conference
PB-216-IOO
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
classification of hazardous substances, 489
national parks. PB-256-952
national solid waste management effort, goals and objectives
645
National Solid Wastes Management Association, 141
National Survey of Community Solid Waste Practices (1968)
26, 28, 98, 113, 216, 217, 218, 260, 443
National Symposium on Animal Waste Management
PB-257-311
natural resources. See energy conservation; land use;
resource conservation
Nebraska
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Nebraska, Omaha-Council Bluffs, solid waste management
plan, 183
New Hampshire
Bridgewater
pyrolytic incinerators facility, 678
Candia
pyrolytic incinerator facility, 678
Concord, Regional Public Meeting on the Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Act (1976), transcript
593
Meredith
pyrolytic incinerator facility, 678. 730
Nottingham, resource recovery system, 642
Plymouth
incineration-recycling facility, 678
New Jersey
Jersey City
waste collection system, PB-280-143, PB-280-551
Linden
fluidized-bed fuel processing plant, PB-282-940
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
Middlesex County, solid waste management system, 599
Newark, resource recovery system RFP summary, 552
New Mexico
Catron County
sanitary landfill, PB-265-391
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
New Orleans, Louisiana. See Louisiana
New York Bight waste disposal, PB-264-264
41
-------
New York City. See New York (State)
New York (State)
Brookhaven, solid waste management system
PB-234-612
Buffalo
crusher facility, PB-225-159
solid waste management system, PB-227-000
generation of agricultural wastes, 233
Glen Cove
codisposal of sludge and solid waste, 667, 687
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
Hempstead
resource recovery system, 620
RFP summary, 552
Islip, Sayville disposal site leachate damage assessment
509
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Monroe County
resource recovery plant, 467
resource recovery system RFP and contract sum-
maries, 552
New York City
Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste
Regulations, transcript, 746
Regional Meeting on Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act (1976), transcripts, 591
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
Oceanside, resource recovery system, 620
Onondaga County
energy recovery project. 497
Rock Cut Road Plant No.l, PB-245-672
Solid Waste Disposal Authority shredding facilities
PB-245-672
solid waste management system, 233
Newark, New Jersey. See New Jersey
Newcastle, Wyoming. See Wyoming
newspaper
see also markets for recycled and recovered
materials-wastepaper
anaerobic digestion, 178
recycling and recovery, 622, 642
markets, 465, 675
specifications for recovered newsprint, PB-242-540
separate collection, 381, 400, 420, 421, 486. PB-25 7-969
nickel, PB-258-953
and stainless steel, PB-212-729
nickel sulfate wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
nitrate-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose for
microbiological conversion to protein
PB-222-115
nonferrous metals, 102, 256, PB-212-729, PB-241-204
PB-242-540
see also specific metals, e.g., copper
industry wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
smelting and refining, PB-276-169, PB-276-170
PB-276-172
recycling. 352, 491
Norfolk, Virginia. See Virginia
North Carolina
Charlotte, landfill site selection, 669
Eastern Appalachia, solid waste management and plan-
North Carolina (cont'd)
ning, PB-214-089
Forsyth County, solid waste management system
PB-225-296
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Winston-Salem, landfill gas barrier, PB-239-357
Nottingham, New Hampshire. See New Hampshire
nutrients from waste, PB-257-968, PB-221-171, PB-222-115
PB-222-454, PB-223-343, PB-223-625
PB-223-873, PB-270-085
agricultural wastes, PB-222-454
fibrous wastes, PB-223-625
fungal protein from organic waste
protein from cellulose, 295, PB-222-115
PB-223-625, PB-223-873, PB-228-617
PB-270-085
poultry manure, PB-221-171
yeast, 91, 254
Oak Ridge, Tennessee. See Tennessee
Oakland, California. See California
Oakland County, Michigan. See Michigan
ocean disposal, 130, 140. 157, 162, 192, 556, PB-221-684
hazardous wastes, 489. 713, PB-224-582, PB-256-928
PB-259-097, PB-264-264, PB-282-940
PB-283-082
oceanographic data, PB-256-928
Oceanside, California. See California
Oceanside, New York. See New York (State)
office machinery industry wastes, PB-265-981
Office of Solid Waste, 41, 108, 109, 119, 171
attitude toward public information, 701
contract research, 42, 85, 98, 108, 121, 469, PB-187-297
demonstration grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management—demonstration grants
funding, 112, 276
information retrieval services, 549, 636
organization, 260, 263
program, 250, 276, 359, 549
hazardous wastes, 399, 504, 512, 541, 542
publications, 203, 536
regional representatives, 439
schedule of courses in solid waste management (1971-
1972), 208
technical assistance activities, 16, 30, 68, 171, 260
office paper recovery program, 666
Ogden, Utah. See Utah
Ohio
Akron, solid waste management system, 423
Cincinnati
public meeting (RCRA), 706
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting
672
Cleveland
RCRA public hearing on hazardous waste (1978),
transcript, 717
Crawford County, sanitary landfill, PB-253-304
Cuyahoga County, resource recovery system RFP, con-
tract summary, 552
42
-------
Ohio (cont'd)
Franklin
evaluation of waste processing complex, PB-245-t>74
waste processing complex, 220, 309, 353, 388, 408
421, 528, 558, 600. 602, 620, 667, 687, 690
PB-213-646, PB-234-715, PB-234-716
PB-272-051
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Middletown, solid waste management system
PB-234-945
Toledo
dredgings disposal, PB-282-780, PB-282-78!
PB-282-782, PB-282-783, PB-282-784
PB-284-261
Wilmington
sludge spreading on cropland, 709
oil (fuel) from solid waste, 321, 401, 417, PB-222-694
oil, lubricating, 390, PB-237-618, PB-237-620, PB-265-532
evaluation and testing, PB-237-620, PB-251-716
re-refining, 577
oil pollution reports, PB-281-114
oil re-refining industry, economics of, PB-237-620, PB-251-716
PB-265-532. PB-272-267
oil waste, 390, 418, 600
disposal by individual consumers, PB-237-619
microbial degradation, PB-288-406
ocean disposal, 130, 162, 192
processing facility design, PB-242-461
recovery and recycling, 655, PB-235-857, PB-237-618
PB-237-620, PB-243-222, PB-251-716
PB-272-267, PB-284-973
for electric power generation, PB-286-982
spent shale disposal
vegetative stabilization of, PB-280-308
spills, 506, PB-272-953, PB-281-114
Oklahoma
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority, PB-234-612
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
citizen action, 697
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Omaha, Nebraska. See Nebraska
Onondaga County, New York. See New York (State)
Operation Breakthrough program, PB-260-495
waste collection systems, PB-280-143, PB-280-551
operations research, 99
see management and planning—mathematical analysis;
management and planning—systems analysis
Orange County, Florida. See Florida
Oregon
bottle bill (Minimum Deposit Act), 325, 396, 421, 461
462
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
Klamata County, PB-216-585
Lane County
resource recovery system RFP summary, 552
solid waste management system, 586, 620
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Portland
public meeting (RCRA), 700
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting
664
Oregon (cont'd)
resource recovery system RFP summary, 552
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
solid waste management plan, 168
organic energy. See energy recovery from waste
organic wastes. See cellulose wastes; livestock wastes;
nutrients from waste
organization chart for Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs, 263
organizations and associations in resource recovery, 470
oxidation
see also partial oxidation of organic solid wastes
accelerated, in sanitary landfill, 54
ponds for disposal of hazardous wastes, PB-224-583
oxygen in solid wastes, PB-256-365. PB-256-366
respiration rate in activated sludge, PB-272-615
packaging and containers. 3, 27, 44, 172. 243, 353, 358
see also glass; plastics
beverage containers. Siv beverage containers
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
energy and resource consumption, 352, 353, 405, 456
461, 515, PB-245-924
environmetal impacts, 332, PB-238-654
forecasts of resource recovery for 1972 to 1990
PB-245-924
glass, 261. 325
water-disposable, 236
government regulatory and fiscal policies, 437
hazardous waste
regulations, PB-284-319
legislation, 246
Oregon's Minimum Deposit Act, 325. 396, 421, 461
462
solid waste product charges, 662, 664, 672, 708
Vermont beverage container law, 462, 487
paper, plastic-coated, 261
pesticides, 527, 534. 725, PB-202-202
plastics
btodegradability, 199, 324. PB-213-488
for managing ha/.ardous wastes, PB-272-309
recycling, 261
Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources Conference on
Design of Consumer Containers for Reuse or
Disposal (1971), 261
recycling, 261. 353, 488
source reduction, 246, 353, 421, 422, 424, 437, 456
Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Red Owl Stores program, 416
role of industry, 107. 246, 422. 448, 456
speeches by
Arsen J. Darnay, 364
Sheldon Meyers, 526
Roger Strelow, 523
Thomas F. Williams. 515
taxes on, 246, 353, 424, 437, 662
tin cans, 261, 448, PB-208-674, PB-223-034
vinyl chloride aerosol cans, 529
Paducah, Kentucky. See Kentucky
paint and allied products industry wastes, PB-251-669
PB-265-981
43
-------
Palos Verdes, California. See California
paper
AW a/so fuel—refuse as; refuse-derived fuel (RDf )
as fuel. 420. 465, PB-286-936
as wasie. PB-2I3-3O4
bibliographies. 6?R
costs of wastepaper, 465. PB-250-798, PB-250-802
directory of recycled paper sources, 343
exports of wasiepaper. efTects on domesnc markets. .179
465
generation of wastepaper, 443, 445, 600, PB-250-7^8
influence of raw material transportation costs on use of
recycled paper. PB-229-816, PB-229-817
PB-264-886
recycling and recovery. 170, 225. 256, 311, 352, 353. 3X1
408, 413. 420, 448. 465. 505. 550, 571. 6OO
616. 622, 632, 666, PB-208-674, PB-212-729
PB-234-715, PB-234-716, PB-241-082
PB-264-214. PB-286-936
citizen action, 446, 642, 675
economics, 321, 632, PB-241-082
EPA intramural program, 507
Federal subsidies, 311, PB-239-736, PB-241-082
PB-264-886
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
Franklin, Ohio, project. 309. PB-213-646
futures markets, PB-291-882
incentives, 357
markets for wastepaper. See markets for recycled
and recovered materials-wastepaper
packaging and containers, 261
protein from waste paper, PB-228-617
refuse sacks, 248, 270. 390, PB-212-590, PB-256-960
separation by air classification, 120
speech by Steffen W Plehn, 676
taxes affecting recycled paper use, PB-240-988
PB-264-886
vehicle for separate newspaper collecliori
PB-257-969
selenium in wastepaper, 148
source separation, 381, 390, 400, 421, 486, 571, 600. 666
PB-239-775, PB-239-776, PB-264-214
Federal guidelines, 473
specifications for recovered corrugated paper and news-
print, PB-242-540
transportation rales for virgin and secondary materials
PB-233-871
paper industry
effects of pollution controls on solid waste generation
PB-238-819
industry-Government cooperation
resource recovery, 676
recycling and recovery
economics, 676
solid waste management practices, PB-234-944
wastes. PB-221-464, PB-221-466
papermill sludge conditioning, PB-281-013
papermill sludge heat treatment, PB-281-013
papermill sludge landfill. PB-239-618, PB-239-869, PB-264-032
parasites in compost 224
partial oxidation of organic solid wastes, 154, PB-286-982
sec* also incineration; wet air oxidation for disposal of
chemical wastes
patents (abstracts)
deep-well systems, PB-269-002
international, 319
refuse handling facilities for buildings, 1
United States, 317
pathogens
see also bacteria; viruses
in incinerator residue, 73, 88. 184, PB-256-389
PB-288-513
in sludges. See sewage sludge; sludges
paving with waste glass, PB-222-052, PB-242-536
PCB. See pol> chlorinated biphenyl wastes
Pennsylvania
Allegheny County, collection, PB-234-612
Altoona, resource recovery system, 620
Broomall, incinerator study, PB-256-943
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Delaware County, No. 3 incinerator study, PB-256-943
Falls Township, leachate treatment plant, PB-269-502
Harrisburg, solid waste management system, 620
PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Philadelphia
generation of industrial wastes, 695
generation of transferable industrial wastes
PB-261-287
resource recovery project, 497
Pittsburgh
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 590
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
Peoples Avenue disposal site in Rockford, Illinois. See
Illinois
per capita waste generation, 549
PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique) method
for solid waste management, 135
pesticides, 29, ,345, 506, 519, 527, PB-202-202. PB-224-584
PB-251-307, PB-256-496
see also hazardous wastes--damage reports
alternative treatment processes, PB-272-603, PB-278-059
chlorolysis, PB-285-783
biological methods of disposal, PB-284-716
chemical methods of disposal, PB-252-864. PB-262-804
PB-284-716, PB-285-208
containers, 527, 534, 725, PB-202-202
degradation in soil
literature surveys, PB-272-353
degradation mechanisms, PB-240-748
disposal facilities in the United States, 429
disposal methods, 725
drinking water standards, 489
from wood waste, PB-222-051
effect on protein synthesis in fungi
Herbicide Orange, PB-281-690
high-temperature destruction, PB-264-892
dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane, PB-264-892
Kepone, PB-264-892
Mirex, PB-264-892
incineration, 427, PB-202-202, PB-248-177, PB-251-131
44
-------
pesticides (cont'd)
incineration, PB-253-485, PB-278-059, PB-284-716
PB-285-000
at sea, PB-281-690
insecticides
Kepone, PB-285-000
landfill disposal, 569, PB-250-717, PB-278-059
PB-284-716
microwave plasma detoxification, PB-284-652
regulations for disposal and storage. 376. 398. 519. 630
PB-244-557
economic assessment, PB-279-645
residues in solid waste, 29, 519, PB-222-165
in energy conversion processes, PB-281-189
spills disposal, 506
water contamination from, 415
petroleum industry wastes, 175, PB-221-464. PB-221-467
PB-259-097, PB-268-232
see also oil waste
landfill disposal, PB-284-937
microbial degradation, PB-288-406
re-refiners, 429, PB-272-267
pharmaceutical industry wastes, 508
see drug industry wastes
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
phosphates content in solid wastes, PB-256-377
phosphates from lime sludges, PB-222-354
phosphorus trichloride wastes, economic assessment of regula-
tion, PB-263-210
photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid wastes
PB-222-454
phytotoxins in crop residues in soil, PB-222-113
pigment (inorganic) wastes, PB-244-832
pipeline collection of solid waste, PB-280-143, PB-280-551, 30
84, 120, PB-223-162, PB-229-256, PB-236-543
pit incinerators. See incinerators
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. See Pennsylvania
planning grants. See State solid waste management-planning
grants
plant residue decomposition in soil, PB-222-113
plants, effects of sewage sludge applications on, PB-266-649
plastic refuse sacks, 60, 248, 390, PB-212-590, PB-256-960
plastics, 199, 244, 324, PB-221-464, PB-221-466
see also packaging and containers
biodegradability, 199, 324, PB-213-488
effects of refuse on the environment, PB-238-654
generation of waste plastics, 443, 445, PB-243-366
incineration, 100, PB-223-651
products. PB-222-001
industry, role in waste management, 179, 340
PB-216-587, PB-272-309
recycling and recovery, 222, 316, 352, 353, PB-208-674
PB-214-045, PB-243-366
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
salvage markets, 293
taxes affecting use of recycled plastic, PB-240-988
pneumatic pipe lines collection of solid waste.
Seepipeline collection of solid waste
pocket calculators for sanitary landfill, 351
poisoning incidents from chemical wastes, 415, 449, 450, 474
494
Poland
open pit disposal sites for coal waste and ashes
PB-284-013
pollution. See air pollution; water pollution
polychlorinated biphenyl wastes, 634, PB-275-103
disposal, burning in cement kiln, PB-280-118
disposal guidelines, 516
electrolytic capacitor emissions, PB-284-378
high-temperature destruction, PB-279-139
marking and disposal regulation, 683
Port of Tacoma, Washington. See Washington (State)
Portland, Maine. See Maine
Portland, Oregon. See Oregon
post aeration of sewage sludges, PB-222-031
postconsumer solid wastes. See commercial solid wastes;
residential solid wastes
posters
Mission 5000, 201
Return your soft drink containers, 647
Return your soft drink containers and get a $.05 refund
too, 646
H'a.s-re \ot. Want \ot, 313
Spanish language version, 392
You can make a difference and contribute to a better
environment, 521
poultry manure, 82, PB-221-171, PB-222-148, PB-223-430
power plants, refuse fueled, PB-279-828, 387, PB-187-299
PB-220-316, PB-221-095
power utilities wastes. PB-221-464, PB-221-467
flue gas desulfurization sludge, PB-282-246
open pit disposal, PB-284-013
Pratt, Kansas. See Kansas
precious metals, recycling, PB-212-729
prediction of quantity and characteristics of solid waste.
See generation of solid waste
President's message on the environment (1970), 129
press briefing on solid waste management and energy, 359
pricing mechanisms in solid waste management, PB-239-116
Private Sector Collection Survey (1971), 443
.private sector, role in solid waste management, 107, 141, 246
340, 422, 424, 501, 539
problem-solving in solid waste management 423
proceedings
ad hoc conference on solid waste training (1964), 72
Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management
(1974), 395
Conference on the Management of Non- Nuclear
Hazardous Wastes (1977), 591
45
-------
proceedings (cont'd)
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975). 461
Environmental Protection Agency Edison Electric In-
siitule Meeting (1975), 467
Ha/ardous Waste Research Symposium (1976). PB-256-
768
International Congress, International Research Group
on Refuse Disposal (3rd. 1965), 43
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal. 21,
22. 89, 142, 143, 144, !45
Land Disposal of Hazardous Wastes; a symposium
(1978). PB-286-956
Municipal Solid Waste Research Symposium (3d. 1977),
PB-272-595
National Conference on Management and Disposal of
Residues from the Treatment of Industrial
Wastewater. 453
National Conference on Packaging Wastes (i969). 172
National Conference on Solid Waste Manaecmcm
(1966), PB-245-376
National Congress; Waste Management Technology and
Resource and Energy Recovery Act
4th (1975),497
5th (1976), 599
6th (1977), 643
National Industrial Solid Wastes Conference. PB-216-
100
Public Hearing on Proposed Ha/ardous Waste Regula-
tions, Conservation and Recovery Act (1979),
746, 747
Public Hearing on the Proposed Classification Criteria
for Soilid Waste Disposal Facilities
Cincinnati, Ohio, 706
Kansas City, Missouri, 699
Portland, Oregon, 700
San Diego, California, 679
Washington, D.C., 698, 699
Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulations for
Transportation of Hazardous Wastes and
Materials, 703
Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for Solid
Waste Management Plans (1978), 732
Public Hearings on Proposed Rules for Notification of
Hazardous Waste Activities (1978), 717
Public Meeting on EPA's Current Schedule for Pro-
mulgating Conservation and Recovery Act
(1978), 728
Public Meeting on Policy Guidance Memorandum for
Permits for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities in
U.S. Waters, 742
Public Meeting on Strategy for the Implementation of
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
of 1976, 673
Public Meeting on the Drafl Solid Wasic Gram Regula-
tions for Implementation of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(1977), 626
Public Meeting on the Proposed Program for Resource
Recovery Development Projects Under the
President's Urban Policy (1978), 7)6
Public Meeting on the Public Participation Guidelines,
Section 7004(b) of the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act of 1976 (1977). 627
Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976, 1st, 578
Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C, Hazardous
Waste Management, 650
proceedings (cont'd)
Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976)
Arlington, Virginia (1978), 673
Atlanta (1977), 592
Chicago (1977), 598
Concord, New Hampshire (1977). 593
Dallas (1977). 595
Denver (1977). 594
Des Plaines, Illinois (1977), 653
Kansas City. Missouri (1977), 588
New Orleans (1978). 680
New York City (1977). 591
Newton, Massachusetts (1978), 681
Pittsburgh (1977), 590
Richmond. Virginia (1977), 589
Salt Lake City (1977), 594
San Francisco (1977), 596
Scottsdale (1977), 652
Seattle (1977). 597
Seattle (1978). 684
St. Louis (1977). 651
Worcester, Massachusetts (1977). 593
Resource Conservation Committee
product charges, 662
public meeting, beverage container deposit legisla-
tion. 654
public meeting, product charges. 664, 672
public meeting, resource conservation, 720. 723
resource recovery workshop (1977). PB-279-077
sanitary landfill conference (1972), 339
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects: a symposium
(1971), 31 1
Solid Waste Resources Conference on Design of Con-
sumer Containers for Reuse or Disposal, 261
Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Manage-
ment for Metropolitan Washington, 30
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Plann-
ing Agencies, I'M
Symposium on Solid Waste, PH-227-578
U.S.-Japan joint conferences, 568
procurement of
contractors for resource recovery plants, 480
products containing recycled materials, by Federal agen-
cies, 171, 490. 623
product charges. 727, 600
legislation, 662, 664, 672, 733
product design and solid waste management, 261, 353
productivity in solid waste management PB-241-252
PB-273-522. 60. 3O6, 320, 436, 440. 441, 466
propellents, PB-224-586
properties of solid waste. Set' composition and analysis
of solid wastes
protein
analysis of fungal protein produced from waste, 312
PB-256-372, PB-257-968
from cellulose wastes, 119, 186, 295, 312,
PB-222-115. PB-223-873, PB-228-617
PB-270-085
recovery from leather wastes, PB-264-204
Provo, Utah. See Utah
Prudhoe Bay. See Alaska
46
-------
psychology of solid waste management 87, 138
public affairs activities of State solid waste management
agencies, 64. 457
-see public relations in solid waste management
public health aspects of solid waste disposal
20. 23. 32. 4S. SO. 128. 1?5, 175, 226
444. PH-24I-8K). I'H-257-951
hazardous waste. PB-24O-748
public hearings. See public meetings
public information, 64, 138, 261, 457. 472, PB-249-747
see a/so Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(1976)
Government agency attitudes, 701
Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts, source sepa-
ration project, 510, 551
waste clearinghouses and exchanges, 688, 695
PB-261-287
public meetings
classification criteria, disposal facilities, 679, 698, 699
700, 706
first meeting on RCRA (1976), 578
grant regulations for RCRA (1976) implementation
(draft), 626
hazardous waste
guidelines, 728
hazardous waste activities, 717
hazardous waste regulations for implementing RCRA
(1976)(proposed), 746, 747
permits, disposal facilities in wetlands, 742
public participation guidelines
sect. 7004{b) of new RCRA (1976), 627, 673, 703
regulations for solid waste management, proposed (1978)
732
Resource Conservation Committee
beverage container deposit legislation, 654
resource conservation, 720, 723
solid waste product charges, 662, 664, 672
resource recovery development projects, 716
public opinion on refuse problems, 87, 315, 344, 372
PB-213-340, PB-223-638
hazardous waste facilities, PB-223-638
mechanization of collection, PB-239-196
national effort for improvement, 260
purchase of recycled oil. PB-237-619
recycling, 315, 344, 622
salvage, 293
sanitary landfills, 466, 617, PB-239-631
waste reduction, 461
public participation, 713
public participation in solid waste management, 138, 159, 261
266, 313, 314, 318, 392, 424, 446, 461, 585
663, 697
see also citizen action; proceedings; Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act (1976)
community incineration systems, 678
EPA intramural program, 507
films. See The Phoenix and The Village Green
in llie films section of ihc catalog
guidelines, 644, 649
hazardous wastes disposal, 683, 741
in rural areas, 273, 342
public participation in solid waste management (con't)
public meeting, 673
recycling and resource recovery, 273, 344, 403, 446, 557
642, 646, 647, 648, 697
Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts, source
separation project, 510, 551
sludge disposal alternatives 705
public regulation concept in solid waste management
PB-225-332
public relations in solid waste management, 64, 138, 261. 457
472, 617. 671. PB-249-747
Somerville and Marblehead. Massachusetts, source sepa-
ration project, 510, 551
public utility concept in solid waste management 160. 161
PB-225-332
Puget Sound. See Washington State
Purifax process. See superchlorination
'Purox' pyrolysis system. See pyrolysis
pyrolysis, PB-286-936, 154. 178, 321, 329. 352. 417, 431, 550
570. 600. 602. 629, PB-263-396, PB-270-961
agricultural waste. PB-281-189
Andco-Torrax pyrolysis system, PB-285-797
Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility. 353. 388, 417, 431. 528
600, 602, 620, 712, 719
Baltimore gas pyrolysis system, 641
chemical wastes, PB-268-232
codisposal of sewage sludge and solid waste, 667, 687
El Cajon facility (proposed). 442
forestry waste, PB-281-189
gasification of chars, PB-272-423
Georgia agricultural pyrolysis system, PB-285-797
hazardous wastes, 427, PB-224-582
in Europe, PB-270-219
in small-scale incinerators, 678, 730. 734
industrial wastes, PB-216-100
management and planning, PB-256-355
municipal solid wastes, 749
'Purox' pyrolysis system, 417, 599, 602, PB-285-797
San Diego project, 321, 353, 417, 442, 448, 528, 582, 600
620, PB-285-797
sewage sludge, 154, 556, PB-222-015, PB-266-355
tires PB-234-602
Quad-City regional project 33
Quarterly Safety Management Report, 477, 478
radioactive wastes, 162, 233. 345, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
PB-224-588
rail transport of solid wastes, 252, 339, PB-187-306
PB-222-709
railroad freight car demolition, 95
rat infestation of municipal solid waste. See insects and
rodents in solid waste
RCRA. See Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976)
RDF. See refuse-derived fuel (RDF)
reconnaissance for dumps by plane and auto, 277
recreation areas from sanitary landfills, 30, 105, 287
PB-213-697, PB-218-672, PB-225-346
47
-------
recreation areas, solid waste management 40, 167, 284, 572
600
Yosemite National Park beverage container deposit ex-
periment, 532, 572. PB-270-266, 600
recycled materials. See secondary materials
use and resource conservation
recycling, 96, 286, 307, 311, 330, 396, 600, 601, PB-212-729
see alsc aluminum; bark waste recycling; beverage con-
tainers; glass; packaging and containers; paper;
resource recovery; salvaging and salvage mar-
kets; source separation; textiles; specific
materials, e.g., wood wastes
and air classification of wastes, 256
bumper sticker, 685
centers, PB-239-776
directory, 341, 638
film. Sec The ^'illagc Green in the
films section of the catalog
citizen action, 159, 273, 296, 303, 642
incineration-recycling facility, 678
directory of recycling projects, 341, 638
economics, 225, 331, PB-223-034, PB-239-631
PB-241-082, PB-286-973
futures markets, PB-291-882
effects of Federal programs, 296, PB-213-311
energy savings with, 352, 353, 448, 600
Federal subsidies, PB-272-329
films. See Realities of Recyling and
Recycling in the films section of the
catalog
filmscript, 268
highway litter, 455
in Europe, PB-270-219
legislation, 296. PB-234-544
markets for recycled materials. See markets for recycled
and recovered materials
National Commission on Supplies and Shortages (1976)
report, 601
packaging and containers, 261, 353, 448, 600
programs, PB-234-544
public opinion, 315, 344
public participation, 273, 344, 403, 446
separate collection of recyclable wastes, 381, 390, 400
421, 486, 510, 575, 600, PB-239-775
PB-239-776
speech by Roger Strelow, 523
statistics, U.S., 533
workshop proceedings (1977), PB-279-077
Red Owl Stores source reduction program, 416, 461
referendum on proposed Dade County, Florida, beverage con-
tainer, 461
refuse as fuel. See refuse-derived fuel (RDF)
refuse-derived fuel (RDF), 667, 686, 690, 711, PB-258-499
PB-271-128, PB-272-241, PB-272-423
PB-272-757, PB-274-552, PB-279-077
PB-279-828, PB-285-797, PB-286-936
see also fuel; paper
codisposal, 667, 687, 743
facilities
air pollution in, PB-288-513
from municipal solid wastes, 749
refuse, moisture content of. See sanitary landfill
Regional Office of Solid Waste representatives, 439
regional public meetings on Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act (1976). See Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act (1976)--public meetings,
transcripts
regional solid waste management, 164, 171, 327, 331, 336, 339
390, 423. 599, 696. PB-226-O99, PB-231-309
PB-233-873, PB-239-631
Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PB-234-612
Arbuckle Regional Development Authority, Oklahoma
PB-234-612
Arlington, Virginia, 650
Baldwin County, Alabama, PB-234-612
Brevard County, Florida, PB-234-612
Broward County, Florida, PB-234-612
chemical wastes, 497
regional solid waste management (cont'd)
Colorado. PB-234-612
DeKalb County, Georgia. PB-234-612
Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency, 249
311, PB-233-873
Des Plaines, Illinois, 653
Eastern Appalachia Health Region, 323, PB-214-089
EPA Region X hazardous waste management survey
PB-262-673
Fresno, Cali brnia, area, 84
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
guidelines, 615
Idaho, PB-234-612
Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana study, 125
Lower Rio Grande Valley, PB-213-347
Mancopa County, Arizona. PB-215-699
New York State, 233
Omaha-Council Bluffs plan, 183
Orange County, Florida, PB-234-612
Oregon, 168
Quad-City project, 33
representatives, EPA, 439
resource recovery, 431, 466, 599, 600, PB-239-631
Sacramento County, California, PB-234-612
San Diego County, California, PB-234-612
Scottsdale, Arizona, 652
Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority, Mi-
chigan, 423, PB-234-612
St. Louis, Missouri, 651
Ventura County, California, PB-234-612
Vermont, PB-234-612
Washington, D.C., area, 30
Washington (State), PB-234-612
Weber County, Utah, PB-234-612
WRAP (Waste Resources Allocation Program), 548. 573
574
Wyoming, PB-234-612
regulations for solid waste management, 171, 306
see also legislation; standards and guidelines; U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency-guidelines
for solid waste management
beverage container deposit legislation, 654, 733
disposal sites, classification systems, 668
Federal grants for solid waste disposal projects, 19, 221
660, 715
flue gas cleaning sludge disposal
formulating guidelines, PB-280-135
hazardous waste, 612, 644, 650, 651, 652, 665, 691, 728
735, 738, 741
48
-------
regulations for solid waste management (cont'd)
containerization and labeling, PB-284-319
disposal sites, 497
economic impact analysis (draft), 745
Federal grants for State programs, 724
inorganic chemicals industry, PB-263-2IO
proposed implementation for RCRA (1976), 746
747
proposed State programs 680, 681, 684
transportation, 512, 653, 676, 689, 702
implementation, 721
Kentucky, 181
landspreading, PB-287-080
ocean dumping, 130, 157, 192
Oregon, 168
proposed regulations
for disposal facilities, 692, 693
for State plans, 732
public participation. 673, 703
resource recovery and source separation, 726
solid waste product charges, 662, 664. 672
solid waste public utilities by States, 161
State plans for standards and guidelines, 714
toxic substances control and disposal, 670
Reports to Congress by the Office of Solid Waste
disposal practices, groundwater, 656
hazardous wastes, 345
resource recovery, 352, 353, 448, 600
solid waste on Federal lands, 639
reports to Congress, by the Resource Conservation Committee
618, 708
requests for proposals for resource recovery systems, 552
research and development in solid waste management, 98, 644
660, PB-227-561
pesticides, 527
resource recovery, 600
research and development projects (intramural) of the Federal
Government in solid waste, 41, 42, 165, 600
research and training grants. See Federal research and
training grants
residential solid wastes. See collection; generation of solid
waste—household; management and planning—
case studies
residuals. See hazardous wastes; sewage sludge;
sludges
resource conservation, 44, 77, 407
see also energy conservation; land use; recycling; Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act (1976);
resource recovery
and refillable beverage containers, 405
beverage container deposits, 654
bibliographies, 536
effect of secondary material use, 353, 448
EPA policy (1978), 676
fact sheet, 694
impact of Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976, 623, 643
public meetings, 720, 723
Senate Commerce Committee plans, 461
speeches by
Arsen Darnay, Jr., 364
Sheldon Meyers, 526, 549, 560
Steffen W. Plehn, 676
Russell E Train. 525
Thomas F. Williams, 515
timber supply, PB-250-798. PB-250-802
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), 171, 549
565, 586, 599, 623, 625
see also Solid Waste Disposal Act
activity coordination, 645
bibliographies, 536
citizen action, 585, 640, 649, 697
EPA annual report to the President and Congress, 663
EPA intent to develop rulemaking. 579
fact sheet, 563. 694
grant regulations (draft), 626
grants, 704
hazardous waste regulations
economic impact analysis (draft), 745
hazardous wastes management provisions, 584, 644, 738
containerization and labeling, PB-284-319
fact sheet, 694, 737
guidelines and regulations, proposed, 735
interim regulations, amendments, 724
marking and disposal regulations (PCB's), 683
impact on resource recovery, 623
implementation, 637, 713, 721
plan for Resource Conservation Committee, 618
708
resource recovery in industry, 676
strategy, 643
waste clearinghouses and exchanges, 688
issues for discussion, 576
proposed regulation for disposal facilities, 692, 693
provisions for discussion, 580
public meetings, transcripts
Arlington, Virginia, 650
Atlanta (1977), 592
Charleston, South Carolina (1978), 717
Chicago (1977), 598
Cleveland, Ohio (1978), 717
Concord, New Hampshire (1977), 593
Dallas (1977), 595
Denver (1977), 594
Des Plaines. Illinois, 653
Kansas City, Missouri (1977), 588
Kansas City, Missouri (1978), 699
New York City (1977), 591
New York City (1979), 746
Pittsburgh (1977), 590
Portland, Oregon, 700
proposed regulations for transportation of hazard-
ous. 703
Richmond, Virginia (1977), 589
Salt Lake City (1977), 594
San Diego, California (1978), 679
San Francisco (1977), 596
San Francisco (1978), 717
Scottsdale, Arizona, 652
Seattle (1977), 597
St. Louis, Missouri, 651
strategy for implementation, 673
Washington, D.C., 578, 626, 627, 654, 698, 716
728, 732
49
-------
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976) (cont'd)
Washington, D.C. (1979), 747
Worcester, Massachusetts (1977), 593
regulations, 637
public participation, 744
Resource Conservation Committee, public meeting, 654
speeches by
Douglas M. Costle, 613
John P. Lehman, 584
Sheldon Meyers, 566, 628
StefTen W. Plehn, 721
Thomas F. Williams, 585, 621, 701
State solid waste management provisions, 607, 713
statement by Douglas M. Costle, before the Subcommit-
tee on Transportation and Commerce, U.S.
House of Representatives (1977), 603
summary, 564, 694
technical assistance
State and local governments, 707
Resource Conservation and Recovery Panels Program, 707
Resource Conservation Committee
beverage container deposit legislation, 733
implementation plan, 618
public meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio
solid waste product charges, 672
public meeting, Portland, Oregon
solid waste product charges, 664
public meeting, San Francisco
resource conservation, 723
public meeting, Washington, D.C.
beverage container deposit legislation, 654
resource conservation, 720
solid waste product charges, 662
solid waste disposal charge analysis, 708
resource recovery, 96, 112, 119, 177, 241, 289, 306, 307, 321
350, 352, 353, 380, 390, 396, 421, 424, 466
557, 600, 646, 647, 648, PB-227-000
PB-233-178
see also composting; energy recovery from waste; recy-
cling; Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (1976); source separation
Act (1970). 196
activated carbon from refuse, 431, PB-221-172
PB-229-246, PB-270-961
activities. State and local, 432, 457, 599, 690
Federal grants, 716, 726
alcohol from cellulose, PB-221-239
aluminum. Sec aluminum-recycling and recovery
Ames, Iowa, system, 466, 467, 620, 711, PB-274-552
bibliographies, 203, 470, 536, 600
by detoxification, PB-274-565
by wet processing, 408
see also Ohio, Franklin
carbon black from tires, PB-234-602
carbon tetrachloride from chtorocarbon residues
PB-285-783
chromate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233-64!
cities' roles, 331, 642, 741
construction materials from agricultural wastes
PB-285-437
construction materials from solid wastes, PB-271-007
PB-279-440. PB-279-441, PB-285-437
costs of plants, 321, 388, 448, 466
counties' roles, 586
demonslration grants. See Federal grants for solid waste
management
resource recovery (cont'd)
economics, 62, 91, 180, 321, 491, 575, 600, PB-241-082
PB-245-674, PB-245-924, PB-274-565
PB-285-797, PB-286-973
futures markets, PB-291-882
energy savings with, 352, 353, 448, 600
EPA activities, 663, 715
EPA policy (1978), 676
Federal
activities, 663
demonstration grants. Scf Federal grants for solid
waste management
facilities guidelines, 171, 490
policies, 171, 334. 353, 357, 380, 560, 732
procurement, 490, 600, PB-222-467, PB-229-727
PB-237-618, PB-237-620. PB-241-729
solid waste management program, 395
subsidies, PB-222-467, PB-234-602, PB-239-736
PB-241-082, PB-264-886, PB-272-329
fluoride, PB-281-159
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
from agricultural waste, PB-281-189
from forestry waste, PB-281-189
from hazardous wastes, PB-224-579
from industrial wastes, PB-275-054, PB-281-159
residues from fluidized-bed combustion. PB-283-082
residues from fluidized-bed fuel processing
PB-282-940
from institutional solid wastes, 237
from municipal refuse, PB-242-136
from municipal solid wastes, 749
from »ci>tf. .SVcl'iiel -• oil from solid waMc: fuel -- refuse
as; glas> -• recycling and recovering;
refuse-derived fuel
from waste solvents, PB-282-934
gas from livestock wastes, PB-280-189
guidelines. 473
guides for public officials, 390 470, 471, 480, 482, 493
495. 496, 550, 552, 567, 612
hydrogen chloride from chlorocarbon residues
PB-285-783
in Europe. PB-270-219
incinerator residue, PB-244-313
industry, 539, PB-216-100
survey, 501
legal issues, 606
levulinic acid from cellulose, PB-229-246
management and planning, 466, 641, PB-279-077
sec j/.vo resource recovery—plants,
implementation
markets for recycled and recovered materials.
Sec markets for recycled and recovered materials
metals. .SVt? metals--recycling and recovery
mineral fillers from water-softening process sludge
PB-224-820
minerals from incinerator residues, 491
Monroe, New York, plant, 467
nitrate, PB-281-159
nutrients from waste. -Stv nutrients from waste
oil, waste, 390, 577, 655, PB-235-857, PB-237-618
PB-237-619, PB-237-620, PB-284-973
organic feed concentrate from sludge, PB-223-343
organizations and associations, 470
paper. See paper-recycling and recovery
Philadelphia project, 497
phosphates from lime sludges, PB-222-354
plants design, PB-242-136
50
-------
resource recovery (cont'd)
plants financing. Sec financing
solid waste systems—resource recovery plants
plants, implementation. 448, 470, 471, 480, 482, 493, 497
499, 533, 567, 604, 606. 620
accounting system, 493
Federal grants, 716, 726
financing, 448, 471. 480, 482, 497. 501, 533, 606
markets. 497, 499
procuring contractors, 480, 495. 497. 533, 552, 567
technologies, 550
product charges, 6OO
projects. State and local 432. 457
protein from
cellulose. 186, 295, PB-222-115, PB-223-873
PB-270-085
leather wastes, PB-264-204
poultry manure. PB-221-171
pyrolysis, 712
regional approaches. 431. 466, 599, 600, PB-239-631
reports to Congress by EPA. 352, 353, 448, 6OO
Resource Recovery Act (1970), 246
secondary materials specifications, PB-242-540
speeches by
Douglas M. Costle, 613
Samuel Hale, Jr., 320
H. L. Hickman, Jr., 234
Sheldon Meyers, 526, 549, 560
Steffen W. Plehn, 676
Roger Strelow, 523
John Tally. 196
Russell Train, 460, 525
T. F. Williams, 515
Slate activities. 432. 457. 599. 6(H). 712
State roles, 327
statements by-
Douglas M. Costle, before the Subcommittee on
Transportation and Commerce, U.S. House of
Representatives (1977), 603
Arsen Darnay, Jr., before the Subcommittee on
Minerals, Materials and Fuels, U.S. Senate
(1973), 358
Samuel Hale, Jr., before the Subcommittee on the
Environment, U.S. Senate (1973), 357
H. Lanier Hickman, Jr. before the subcommittee on
Advanced Energy Technologies and Energy
Conservation Research,
Development and Demonstration, U.S.
House of Representatives (1977), 655
statistics, U.S., 533
sugar from cellulose, PB-221-239, PB-221-877
PB-229-246
systems in the United States, 470, 600, PB-245-924
technology update from the EPA, 528. 537. 570, 575
581. 582, 623. 667
tires, PB-249-197, PB-286-997
Vermont plan, PB-235-319
vs. waste reduction, 261, 461, 500, 505
waste clearinghouses and exchanges, 429, 453. 554, 608
631, 690, PB-258-068. PB-261-287
industrial, 688, 695, PB-261-287
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1976), 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
wet processing system. See Ohio—Franklin, waste
wood. Sec wood wastes—recycling and recovery
workshop proceedings (1977), PB-279-077
yeast from solid wastes, 91, 254
reverse osmosis for separation of hazardous wastes
PB-224-583
Rhode Island
livestock waste legislation. PB-286-926
resource recovery system, 599
solid waste management plans, PB-234-544
Richmond, Virginia. See Virginia
risk-benefit analysis, hazardous wastes, PB-257-951
risks in resource recovery contracts. 496
Rock Cut Road Plant No.l, Onondaga County, New York.
See New York (State)
rodents in solid waste. See insects and rodents in solid
waste
Rollins Environmental Services, Inc., Deer Park, Texas
PB-270-897
routing collection vehicles, 147. 356. 409, 472, PB-239-895
rubber manufacturing industry wastes. PB-268-232
rubber, scrap
generation. 443. 445
recycling, 187, 382
recycling by a hydrogenation process, PB-222-694
recycling forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
recycling taxes affecting use of recycled rubber
PB-240-988
salvage markets, 293
tires. .S>cv tires
transportation rates for virgin and secondary
materials, PB-233-871
rural solid waste management, 174, 255. 342. 390. 479, 642
PB-212-398. PB-212-589. PB-240-365
PB-241-468. PB-243-029. PB-265-391
PB-268-327
aerial reconniassance for auto dumping sites, 277
Chilton County, 220, 238. 291. 311
Federal aid, 171
filmscripts, 271, 272
sacks, paper, 248, 270, PB-212-59(1
Sacramento, California. See California
Safe Drinking Water Act
regulations
public participation, 744
safety and health
solid waste personnel. 32. 426. 472, 477, 478. 481. 488
671. PB-247-566. PB-247-567
management reports, 477, 478
training program..SVt* Operxtron Responsible
in technical training programs section of the
catalog
Salt I^ake City, Utah. See Utah
salvaging and salvage markets. 3, 30, 293, 296, 333
PB-212-729, PB-212-731, PB-229-220
see markets for recycled and recovered materials
51
-------
sample size in analysis of solid waste, 97
sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions
151
San Bernardino, California. See California
San Diego, California. See California
San Francisco, California. See California
San Jose, California. See California
sanitary landfill 12, 23, 43. 47, 114, 189, 305. 424
PB-196-148. PB-243-407
accounting system, 86
air pollution from, 494, PB-288-513
balefills. 339. PB-214-960. PB-247-185
bibliographies. 46. 47, 384. 658
bird hazards to aircraft, 355
calculator, 351
Cascade County, Montana, PB-265-391
Catron County, New Mexico, PB-265-391
Chilton County, Alabama, 238, 291, 311
Clark County, Arkansas, 479, PB-243-029
conference (1972). 339
costs, 47, 178, 321, 475, 479, PB-249-747, PB-265-391
PB-286-905
Crawford County, Ohio, PB-253-304
Des Moines, sanitary landfills, 6
design and operation, 11, 23, 90, 186, 223, 285, 287, 390
475, 617, PB-224-996, PB-264-032
PB-269-502, PB-272-595
contouring and grading procedures, 677
model operation agreement, 230
economics, PB-245-924
see also sanitary landfill-costs
end uses, 11, 30, 58, 120, 285, 287,
PB-218-672, PB-282-780, PB-285-228
Cook County, Illinois, ski mountain, PB-213-697
corn and wheat fields, PB-286-118
Keni/worth (Washington, D.C.) recreation area, !05
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting ramp
PB-225-346
equipment, 47, 287, 291, 305, 497, PB-212-589
PB-265-391
fact sheet, 694
Federal activities, 663
Federal grants for studies, 121
film. See Mount Trashmorc and
Sanitary Landfill: One Part
Earth to Four Pans Refuse
in the films section of the catalog
film script, 288
Floyd County, Ga., PB-256-945
Genesee County, Michigan, 52
Germany, 59
Graham County, Arizona, PB-265-391
groundwater contamination. PB-286-836, PB-286-995
groundwater decontamination techniques, PB-286-905
guidelines and standards, 11, 83, 171, 230, 385, 629, 644
668, 696, PB-218-672, PB-286-905
guidelines and standards (proposed), 700, 706, 751
Habersham County, Georgia, PB-265-391
hazardous waste disposal, 449, 453, 475, 492, 494, 506
508, 527, 540, 599, 612, 624, 644, PB-221-464
PB-224-582, PB-226-420, PB-241-204
PB-244-832, PB-251-307, PB-256-768
PB-258-953, PB-259-097, PB-261-018
PB-264-349, PB-265-532, PB-266-905
sanitary landfill (cont'd)
PB-271-013, PB-274-565, PB-284-937
PB-286-956
cleanup costs of mismanaged sites, 750
pesticides, 569
upgrading, 662, 677
vinyl chloride-containing aerosol cans. 529
high water table area, 94, PB-224-996, PB-225-346
PB-236-462, PB-236-463
hydrogeology. 90, 223, 287, PB-236-462. PB-236-463
Kansas City, Missouri, PB-255-133
Lake County. Florida, PB-265-391
landfill gas production, PB-251-161
methane, 710. PB-285-228
landfill gas recovery, 710. PB-251-161, PB-272-241
landfill gas treatment, PB-251-161
leachales. .SVc leachates
Lee County, Mississippi, PB-241-468
Leon County, Florida, PB-265-391
liability. 599
liners 428, 475, 599, 731, PB-256-768, PB-259-913
PB-271-013. PB-286-905, PB-286-956
PB-287-140
Los Angeles County Sanitation District landfills, 30
Madison, Wisconsin, landfill, 311, PB-234-930
PB-234-931
MARC project. 339
Merced County demonstration project, PB-252-865
minimizing pollution from, PB-286-905
moisture content of refuse, PB-256-359
Mountain View, California, 583, 587
municipal wastes, 669
EPA policy and programs, 696
New York State. 233
oil and grease disposal. PB-284-973
on abandoned strip mines, 311, 484, PB-257-305
operations training. 5tv technical training programs sec-
tion of the catalog
papermill sludge, PB-239-61S. PB-239-869
pesticide disposal, PB-250-717, PB-284-716
public attitudes, 466, 617, PB-239-631
recovery, PB-286-118
recreation area, 167
rural, 255, PB-212-589, PB-243-029. PB-265-391
San Bernardino County, California, 617
sewage sludge disposal, 6, J9I, 484. 556. PB-225-J60
PB-225-362, PB-285-609, PB-286-118
site selection, 6. II, 47, 90, 138, 223, 233, 305, 339. 599
617, 668, 669. PB-236-462. PB-236-463
PB-249-747
hazardous wastes, 475
landbanking, 466
sludge disposal alternatives, 705
social effects, PB-239-631
speech by Russell Train, 525
spent oil shale disposal, PB-280-308
stabilization, 54, PB-248-524
Sonoma County, California stabilization study
PB-230-379, PB-239-778. PB-254-550
State activities, 457
sub-landfill soil chemistry. PB-286-836, PB-286-995
temperature, PB-256-356
use of dredgings, PB-282-780, PB-282-781, PB-282-782
PB-282-783, PB-282-784, PB-284-26I
vegetation problems, PB-285-228
waste analysis methods, 612
52
-------
sanitary landfill (cont'd)
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Ener-
gy Recovery
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1*576). 59"
6th National Congress (1977). 643
water pollution. iVc- management and
sanitation. See public health aspects of solid waste disposal
sanitation workers. See safety and health;
training sanitation workers
Santa Clara, California. See California
satellite vehicle systems in solid waste collection. 262
PB-197-93!
Saugus, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
Sayville, New York. See New York (State)
schedule of courses in solid waste management training
(1971-1972), 208
Scottsdale, Arizona. See Arizona
scrap metals. See iron, scrap; metals; steel, scrap
scrubber
flue gas desulfurizalion, PB-281-582
waste disposal
lime/limestone, PB-281-391
scrubbers
Hue gas desulfunzation, PB-282-246
Seattle, Washington. See Washington (State)
secondary materials use and resource conservation, 353, 448
600, PB-264-886
by the Federal Government, 490, PB-237-618
PB-237-620, PB-241-729, PB-264-886
environmental effects, 332, 352, 353, 405, 448, 600
futures markets, PB-291-882
in industry, PB-216-100
in paper manufacture, PB-250-798, PB-250-802
PB-250-905
markets for secondary materials. See markets for recy-
cled and recovered materials
speech by Samuel Hale, Jr., 320
taxes afTecting, 246. 353, 424, 437, PB-240-988
PB-264-886
selenium wastes, 148, PB-256-367
in groundwater, 634, PB-275-103
in soil. PB-266-905
separate collection. See newspaper-separate collection;
source separation
separation of solid wastes, PB-242-136, 114, 225
air classification, 102, 256
Bowerman classifier, PB-208-674
infrared sensor, PB-229-901
magnetic, 559, 600, 682
manual. See source separation
reverse osmosis, PB-224-583
septic tank sludge, 391, PB-225-360, PB-225-362, PB-230-379
PB-239-778, PB-254-550
disposal, PB-272-656
superchlorination (Purifax) process, PB-281-529
treatment processes, PB-272-656
sewage sludge, 144, 145. 390. 556. 657, PB-225-360
PB-225-362
see also sludges
aerobic digestion. PB-222-029. PB-222-396
agricultural application. 709
alum sludge effects on treatment, PB-2S5-230
anaerobic digestion to methane. 458
cadmium concentrations, 718
codisposal, 667, 686, 687, 743
compost. 21. 22, 115. 144, 145, 229, 484, 488, 556, 599
ORD-012, PB-236-402. PB-245-271
PB-266-649
health hazards, PB-241-810
cost of hauling and landspreading. 6, 619. PB-227-005
generation, 484
incineration. 6, 556. 686
pyrolysis. 154. 556. PB-266-355
land reclamation. 556. PB-280-662. PB-286-I18
landfill, disposal. 6, 391, 484, 556, PB-225-360
PB-225-362, PB-248-524. PB-285-609
PB-286-U8
criteria classification, 668
effect on groundwaler quality, PB-285-609
lime sludges, PB-222-354
methane from, 458
ocean disposal 157, 192. 556
oxygen-activated process, PB-272-892
pathogens, ORD-002
post aeration, PB-222-031
powdered activated carbon treatment. PB-272-933
soil entrenchment, PB-280-662
treatment plants, 619
with upstream equalization basins, PB-222-OOO
shipborne disposal, PB 221-464. PB-221-467. PH 221-684
shredding. 248, 252, 390, 433, 497, 711, 712, PB-214-960
PB-247-185. PB-256-444, PB-272-096
see also grinding
Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 719
explosion protection in, 599
Gainesville, Florida, composting plant, 402
gas and leachate generation with shredded landfill
497
Madison. Wisconsin, Project. 57. PB-234-930
PB-234-931
Onondaga County, New York, shredding facilities (Rock
Cut Road Plant No. 1), PB-245-672
USEPA/Tennessje Valley Authority composting project
488
single cell protein production from solid waste, PB-270-085
site reconnaissance for automobile dumps by plane and auto
277
site selection
analysis, 639, 709
bibliographies, 722
croplands used lor sludge spreading, 709
disposal facilities 173, 178, 668
polychlorinated biphenyl marking and disposal, 683
geological factors, 710
landspreading, PB-287-080
sanitary landfills, 6, 11, 47, 90. 138, 223, 339, 497, 617
669, PB-214-089
sludge, 705
53
-------
size reduction of solid wastes, 30, 110, 114, 252. 369, 390
PB-214-960
see also baling and balefills; compaction of solid waste;
shredding
Buffalo. New York, crusher facility, PB-22S-159
equipment, 114, PB-226-551, PB-272-096
costs at Washington, D.C., plant, 62
in high-rise buildings, 292, PB-197-623
Tezuka, Japan, compression system, 69
ski mountain from sanitary landfill. PB-213-697
sludges
see also livestock wastes; septic tank sludge; sewage
sludge; wastewater sludge
activated process for disposal of hazardous wastes
PB-224-583
aerobic digestion, PB-222-029, PB-233-441
alum sludge effects on wastewater treatment, PB-285-230
anaerobic digestion, PB-271-714
battery industry, PB-241-204
bibliography, 658
calcium sulfite sludge particles, PB-281-582
in flue gas desulfurization, PB-281-582
chemical fixation, PB-256-691
codisposal, 667, 687, 743
composting
forced aeration wastewater sludge, PB-285-232
economics of disposal, 619, PB-234-498
electronic components industry, PB-265-532
environmental assessment, PB-241-810. PB-272-266
of agricultural application, 709
of disposal, 547, 656, 657
flue gas cleaning
land disposal, PB-280-135
flue gas desulfurization (FGD), PB-272-266
in New York State, 233
industrial sludge leachate
control by sorbents, PB-280-696
industrial waste treatment, PB-272-615
land application, PB-269-352, PB-286-118, PB-287-080
PB-287-081
leaded gasoline, PB-259-097
leather industry, PB-280-676
metal smelting and refining, PB-276-171, PB-276-172
municipal management
EPA policy and programs, 696
ocean disposal, PB-264-264
organic feed concentrate from, PB-223-343
oxygen-activated process, PB-272-892
papermill sludge
heat treatment, PB-281-013
landfill, PB-239-618, PB-239-869. PB-264-032
power plant flue gas desulfurization sludge
disposal PB-282-246
septic tank waste treatment, PB-272-656
textile industry, PB-258-953
treatment
superchlorination (Purifax) process, PB-281-529
social costs of solid waste systems, PB-221-681, PB-239-631
sodium dichromate wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
sodium silicofluoride wastes, economic assessment of regula-
tion, PB-263-210
soil properties, PB-266-649, PB-266-905
effect of compost, 488,
PB-236-402
effect of landspreading
industrial wastes, PB-287-081
municipal solid wastes, PB-287-081
effect of pollution by mine spoil. PB-237-525
PB-284-013
effect of sludge application, PB-269-352. PB-287-080
PB-287-081
methods to analyze coal overburdens and minesoils
PB-2 80-49 5
moisture content, PB-256-359
of fixed sludges, PB-272-266
of land-disposed spent oil shale, PB-280-308
of landfills PB-285-228
sub-landfill soil chemistry. PB-286-836, PB-286-995
transport of solid waste, PB-266-649, PB-266-905
solid waste accident trends, 477
Solid Waste Act. See Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (1976)
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a
Symposium (1971), 311
Solid Waste Disposal Act 31, 50. 171
see also Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
amendment of 1968, report of the Committee on Public
Works, 51
history, 410
overall strategy (draft). 645
public participation, guidelines. 649
Solid Haste Facts (1978). 694
solid waste from use of virgin and recycled steel and alumi-
num. PB-253-487
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System (SWIRS), 658
abstracts bulletin, 127. 231, 257, 258, 281, 2H2. 555
Accession Bulletin, 195
brochure, 53X
users' guide to thesaurus. 374
solid waste management. See management and planning
solid waste planning grants. PB-256-348
solid waste processing. See composting; incineration;
pyrolysis; size reduction of solid wastes
Solid Waste Resources Conference on Design of Consumer
Containers for Re-use or Disposal (1971), 261
solidification of hazardous solid wastes. PB-224-583
solvent reclamation operations, PB-282-934, PB-25 1-669
solvent residues, disposal 418, PB-265-532
Somerville, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
Sonoma County, California. See California
sorbents
for leachate contaminant control
industrial sludge, PB-280-696
54
-------
sorting of solid wastes. See separation of solid wastes
source reduction, 357, 456, 599, 600, PB-274-565, PB-290-126
see also generation of solid waste
bibliographies, 203, 536
by taxation. See taxes—on packaging and containers
Conference on Waste Reduction (1975), 461
Federal procurement practices, PB-229-727. PB-243-028
legislation, 456, 600
packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353, 437, 441, 442'
456. 461, 600
Eco Pak milk carton, 447, 461
Red Owl Stores program, 416
Yosemite National Park refund, 532, 600
PB-270-266
reports to Congress by EPA, 352, 353, 448, 6OO
speeches by
Samuel Hale. Jr., 320
Sheldon Meyers, 526, 549, 560
John H. Skinner, 500
Roger Strelow, 523
Russell Train, 460, 525
T. F. Williams, 515
State activities, 457
vs. resource recovery, 261, 461, 500, 505
source separation, 225, 310, 390, 400, 510, 551, 575, 599, 6OO
PB-239-775, PB-239-776
Federal grants, 716, 726
glass, 261, 632
guidelines
beverage container, 463
resource recovery, 473
in Europe, PB-270-219
Meredith, New Hampshire, project. 730
metals, 632. 682
paper, 381, 4OO, 420, 421, 486, 571, 616, 632, 666
PB-257-969, PB-264-214
pyrolytic incineration facility, 678, 730
Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts, project, 510
551
speeches by
Sheldon Meyers, 526
StefTen W. Plehn, 676
Roger Strelow, 523
Russell Train, 525
South Carolina
Charleston
RCRA public hearing on hazardous waste (1978),
transcript, 717
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
South Charleston, West Virginia. See West Virginia
Southeastern Oakland County, Michigan. See Michigan
Spain, solid waste management, PB-270-219
Spanish language materials
coloring book, 430
document, recycling, 424
poster, 392
special machinery industry wastes, PB-265-981
specifications for recovered materials, 601, PB-242-540
spills
of hazardous materials, PB-272-763
historical documentation, PB-281-090
of hazardous wastes. 506. PB-243-386
historical documentation. PB-281-090
of oil, 506. PB-243-3S6, PB-272-832, PB-272-953
PB-281-114
Springfield, Massachusetts. See Massachusetts
St. Louis, Missouri. See Missouri
stabilization of sanitary landfills. PB-248-524, 54, PB-230-379
PB-239-778, PB-254-550
stainless steel, recycling. PB-212-729
see metals—recycling and recovery: steel, scrap
standards and guidelines
see a/so legislation; regulations for solid waste manage-
ment; U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-
guidelines for solid waste management
beverage container. 463. 733
disposal and resource recovery grants, 221
flue gas cleaning sludge disposal, PB-280-135
hazardous wastes, 691, 735, 738. 741
Federal grants for State programs, 724
nonradioactive, 535
programs, proposed, 717
State programs, proposed, 680. 681, 684
toxic substances, 670
transportation control, 689, 702
local government, 239
noise emissions, 661
pesticides, 376, 398, PB-244-557
polychlorinated biphenyl wastes, 516
procurement of products containing recycled materials
490
research and demonstration grants. 660
resource recovery and source separation, 473, 715, 726
resource recovery facilities in Federal agencies. 490
sanitary landfill, 11, 83, 230, 385, PB-218-672
solid waste disposal facilities, 668
source separation, 473
storage and collection, 454, 504
sulfur dioxide emissions, PB-281-099, PB-281-100
toxic chemicals
control and disposal, 670
in water, 415
State Decision Makers Guide for
Hazardous Waste Management, 612
State solid waste management
.«^e also Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(1976)
activities, 457, 526, 600, 694
agencies, 163, 233
guidelines for identification, 615
list, 393, 429, 562
California, 175, 497
Colorado, PB-234-612
Connecticut, 586
Georgia, 49
guidelines and standards, 171
hazardous waste, 599
fact sheet, 694
model state hazardous waste act, 612, 635
proposed guidelines, 680, 681, 684
regulations and legislation, 171, 512, 530, 665
55
-------
State solid waste management (cont'd)
Stale Decision .Makers Guide for
Hazardous Waste Management. 612
surveys, 464, PB-262-673
transportation regulation, 171, 512
Illinois, 586
Oregon, 168
planning grains. 16, 42, 64, 71, 16.1, 171, 215, 260, 704
PB-256-348
regulations, 221
plans, 124, 713, 732
California, 175
Kentucky, 181
New York, 233
Oregon, 168
Rhode Island, 599, PB-234-544
Vermont, PB-235-319
program implementation guide, 464
regulations
hazardous waste transportation, 512
land disposal of hazardous wastes, 453, 512, 530
livestock wastes, PB-286-926
public participation, 649, 714
public utilities, 169
roles 80, 194, 233, 306, 327, 339, 345, 380, 383, 424
497. 526, 623. PB-227-578, PB-234-612
antilitter, 455
in paper recycling, 511
surveys, 16, 64. 464, 612, PB-256-348, PB-256-954
Georgia, 49
Oregon, 168
technical assistance through RCRA, 707
Tennessee hazardous waste program, 497
Vermont, PB-234-612
Washington, PB-234-612
waste exchanges, 688, 695, PB-258-068, PB-261-287
Wyoming, PB-234-612
State Solid Waste Management and Resource
Recovery Incentives Act (proposed). 377
steam and electricity from solid wastes, 7, 264, 321, 401, 431
448, 499, 503, 550, 582, 600, 602, 605, 620
686, PB-214-166, PB-234-602, PB-251-291
PB-285-797
steet industry wastes, PB-22I-464, PB-221-467, PB-23K 8!9
steel, scrap
sec also automobile disposal; metals
influence of Iransportation costs on use of, PB-229-816
P.B-229-817, PB-233-871
markets. Sec markets for recycled and recovered materi-
als—steel and ferrous metals
recycling, 261, 311. PB-212-729
environmental impacts of virgin and recycled :.teel
PB-253-4S7
Federal subsidies, PB-239-136, PB-264-886
futures markets, PB-291-882
magnetic separation, 559, 682
taxes affecting use of recycled steel, PB-240-988
PB-264-886
stone industry wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-467
storage of solid wastes, 155, 167, 444
see also collection
costs, PB-241-252
household, 45
methods
for livestock wastes, PB-283-389, PB-285-250
standards and guidelines, 454, 504
street cleaning, PB-239-327
strip mines
as sanitary landfill. 220, 311, PB-257-305
reclamation with compost, 488
style guide for Office of Solid Waste publications. 386
styrene manufacturing wastes, PB-268-232
subsidies for resource recovery. 600, PB-222-467f PB-239-736,
PB-241-082, PB-252-602. PB-264-886
sugar from cellulose wastes, PB-272-104, PB-221-239
PB-229-246
sulfur dioxide
controlling emissions from coal-fired generators
PB-281-099, PB-28I-IOO
for production of feed concentrate from sludge
PB-223-343
superchlorination
Purifax process. PB-281-529
presence ol chlorinated organics in septages
PB-281-529
surface runoff
from land-disposed spent oil shale, PB-280-308
Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management
for Metropolitan Washington (1967), 30
surveys, solid waste. See industrial solid wastes—surveys;
State solid waste management—surveys; Na-
tional Survey of Community Solid Waste
Practices
swapping chemical wastes, 453, 554
Sweden, solid waste management, PB-270-219
swine wastes, PB-221-621
SWIRS. See Solid Waste Information Retrieval System
(SWIRS)
Switzerland, solid waste management. PB-270-219
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning
Agencies (1969), 194
synopsizer, sanitary landfill, 351
systems analysis of solid waste management, 3, S4, 99, i 12
120, 128, 135, 136, 173. 178, 311, PB-213-304
PB-217-775, PB-222-995, PB-245-376
collection
Wiehiti Falls, Texas, PB-276-707. PB-27&-708
generation and control, PB-244-705
microwave plasma detoxification of ha/ardous wastes
PB-284-652
Tacoma, Washington. See Washington (State)
Tampa, Florida. See Florida
tannery wastes. See leather
56
-------
taxes
afTeciing secondary materials use, 246. 353. 357. 424, 437
600. 601, PB-240-988, PB-264-886, PB-272-329
PB-286-973
on packaging and containers, 246, 261, 353, 424. 437
tire disposal (proposed), PB-252-602
technical assistance available
see also Federal grants for solid waste management
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), 623
Solid Waste Disposal Act, 16, 30, 68, 260
State and local government, 707
technical training programs. See technical training programs
section of the catalog
Technology- and the American Economy, 2
temperature of landfill. See sanitary landfill
Tennessee
hazardous waste program, 497
Humphreys County, solid waste management system, 255
Johnson City, composting project, 8, 9, 15, 74, 212, 254
488, PB-214-056
Knoxville, solid waste management system, PB-234-612
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Memphis, solid waste management system, PB-234-612
PB-234-713, PB-260-495, PB-280-143
Nashville
refuse-fired incinerator. PB-285-797
solid waste management system, 537, 600, 605, 620
PB-234-612
Tennessee Valley Authority composting project. 8, 9, 15, 74
212, 254, 488, PB-214-056
Texas
Amarillo, solid waste management system, PB-227-000
case study of landspreading site, PB-287-081
Dallas
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 595
solid waste management system, PB-234-140
Houston, solid waste management system, PB-225-299
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Wichita Falls
container-train collection, 311
solid waste collection management, systems analysis
PB-276-707, PB-276-708
textile industry wastes, PB-221-464, PB-221-466, PB-258-953
textiles
generation of waste, 443, 445
recycling, 225, 352, PB-212-729
salvage markets, 293
Tezuka, Japan. See Japan
thermal processing of solid waste, 345, 390
see also codisposal; incineration; pyrolysis
guidelines, 385
thesaurus of solid waste management terms, 374
third pollution. See land pollution
timber supply, PB-250-798, PB-250-802
tin cans
recycling and recovery, 261, 353, 448, 518, PB-208-674
PB-223-034, PB-245-924
Washington, D.C., plant, 62
tires, 390, 461
100,000-mile passenger car tire, 461
recycling, 353, 382, PB-208-674. PB-249-197, PB-252-602
PB-286-997
by a hydrogenalion process, PB-222-694
PB-252-602
by retreading. PB-243-028. PB-249-197, PB-252-602
PB-286-997
forecasts for 1972 to 1990, PB-245-924
in artificial reefs, 348, PB-252-602
in road dressings, PB-232-559. PB-252-602
titanium dioxide wastes, economic assessment of regulation
PB-263-210
Toledo, Ohio. See Ohio
Tolleson, Arizona. See \rizona
toxicity data on hazardous wastes, PB-224-581
toxicology of
arsenic wastes, PB-224-585, PB-258-953, PB-266-905
asbestos wastes. PB-257-951
cadmium wastes, PB-224-585, PB-257-951, PB-258-953
PB-266-905
chromium wastes, PB-224-585, PB-258-953. PB-266-905
cyanide wastes, PB-224-584, PB-266-905
mercury wastes, PB-224-585
pesticide wastes, PB-224-584
propellants, explosives and chemical warfare material
PB-224-586
training grants See Federal grants for solid waste
management - research and training grants
training sanitation workers, 4~~2
ace a/no Operation Responsible;
Sate Refuse Collection and Sanitary
Landfill - You 're the Operator in the
films and technical training program sections
of the catalog
management training courses. 208
transcripts of public meetings on the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976). See proceedings;
public meetings; Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act (1976)
transfer stations, 182, 337, 390, PB-213-511. PB-227-075
PB-256-444, PB-265-391
air pollution in, PB-288-513
expansion into resource recovery facilities, 497
transportation
hazardous wastes, 653
Federal standards. 689. 702
State control, 512, 612
rates of virgin and secondary commodities. 327, 353, 424
PB-229-816, PB-229-817, PB-233-871
solid waste, 30
costs, PB-241-252
in hospitals, PB-2 36-543
in New York State, 233
in sewage lines, 84, PB-229-256
in soil. See soil properties
57
-------
trash. See debris accumulation in ancient and modern cities;
litter
tree waste disposal in Des Moines, 6
trickling filter process for disposal of hazardous wastes
PB-224-583
TRW Systems Group classification of hazardous substances
489
U.S. Coast Guard classification of hazardous substances, 489
U.S. Department of Defense waste management, PB-221-464
PB-221-467
U.S. Department of the Army classification of hazardous
substances, 489
U.S. Department of the Navy classification of hazardous
substances, 489
U.S. Department of Transportation
classification of hazardous substances, 489, 512
hazardous waste standards
containerization and labeling, PB-284-319
transportation, 689, 702
U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration plans
for energy recovery from waste, 497
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, PB-214-071
see also Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(1976)
agency guidelines, 645
classification of hazardous substances, 489
contract research, 85, 469
guidelines for solid waste management
beverage containers, 463, 560
classification criteria for disposal facilities 679, 692
693, 698, 699, 700, 706
grants for disposal and resource recovery, 19, 221
hazardous wastes, 540, 610, 665, 670, 680, 681, 684
691, 717, 724, 728, 735, 738, 741, 746, 747
identification of regions and agencies, 615
land disposal, 629
landfill disposal of solid waste (proposed), 751
pesticides, 328, 376, 398
planning and disposal, advance notice of proposed
rulemaking, 629
polychlorinated biphenyl wastes, 516
procurement of secondary materials products
by the Federal Government, 490
public participation, 627, 673, 703, 744, 746, 747
research and demonstration grants, 660
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976,
implementation, 721
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976,
notice of intent to develop rulemaking, 579
resource recovery and source separation, 473, 560
715, 726
resource recovery facilities in Federal agencies, 490
State planning, 629, 714, 732
storage and collection, 454, 504
thermal processing and land disposal, 385
toxic substances control and disposal, 670
transportation of hazardous wastes, 689, 702
vinyl chloride aerosol can disposal, 529
wastewater sludge disposal, 629
Office of Solid Waste. Sec Office of Solid Waste
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (cont'd)
oil waste recycling, 655
paper recycling program, 507, 616
policy on solid waste program (1978), 694
press briefing on solid waste management and energy
(1974), 359
public information activities, 701
Region X hazardous waste management survey
PB-262-673
regional solid waste management offices, 429
regional solid waste management representatives, 439
resource recover)' demonstration grants. See Federal
grants for solid waste management--
demonstration grants
response to President Carter's urban policy, 7!5
U.S. Public Health Service/Tennessee Valley Authority
composting project. See USEPA/Tennessee
Valley Authority composting project
U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit to Germany (1967), 59
underground disposal
hazardous waste, PB-250-701, PB-276-730
Union Electric Company's Meramec and Labadie plants, 467
University of Illinois solid waste system, 237
uranium mining, effects of pollution controls on solid
waste generation, PB-238-819
urban solid waste management PB-260-495
Use It Again, Sam paper recycling program, 507, 616
USEPA/Edison Electric Institute Meeting (1975). 8. 467
USEPA/Tennessee Valley Authority composting project. 8, 9
15, 74, 212, 254, 488
user charges for collection and disposal, 6, 160, 161, 188, 320
327, 342, 390, 600, 727, 733, PB-225-291
PB-233-878, PB-239-116, PB-240-365
PB-240-395
see financing solid waste systems;
product charges; waste charges
Utah
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Ogden, incinerator study, PB-256-926
Provo, solid waste management system, PB-227-000
Salt Lake City, Regional Public Meetings on Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (1976), tran-
script, 594
Weber County, solid waste management system
PB-234-612, PB-256-926
utilities
boilers
wastes from flue gas scrubbing of coal-fed genera-
tors, PB-281-099, PB-281-100
coal ash, PB-244-310, PB-244-312
lime/limestone scrubbing waste disposal, PB-281-391
vanadomolybdophosphoric acid analysis, PB-2 5 6-377
vectors. See insects and rodents in solid waste
Ventura County, California. See California
58
-------
Vermont
beverage container law, 462, 487
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
resource recovery plan. PB-235-319
solid waste management system. PB-234-612, PB-235-319
vinyl chloride containing aerosol cans, guidelines for
disposal, 529
vinyl chloride manufacture
anticipated waste regulations
economic assessment, PB-279-645
Virginia
Alexandria
fluidized-bed fuel processing plant, PB-282-940
incinerator design and operation study. PB-216-588
RCRA public meeting, 703
Arlington
hazardous wastes, 650
RCRA public meeting, 673
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
Lorton
municipal sludge landfills, 705
Norfolk
refuse fired steam generator emissions, 537
resource recovery system, 620
Richmond
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act (1976) transcript, 589
resource recovery system, 599
Virginia Beach amphitheater and coasting ramp
PB-225-346
Virginia Beach, Virginia. See Virginia
viruses
in waste handling facilities, PB-288-513
volatility of solid wastes, PB-256-358, PB-256-364
PB-256-365, PB-256-370
Washington, D.C.
areawide conference, 30
automobile disposal, 191
incinerator studies, 62/PB-187-286
Kenilworth sanitary landfill, 105
proposed mandatory deposit law for beverage containers
461
Public Meeting
Draft Solid Waste Grant Regulations for Implemen-
tation of Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (1976), transcript, 626
Permits for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities in U.S.
Waters, 742
Proposed Classification Criteria
for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, transcript
698
Proposed Program for Resource Recovery Develop-
ment Projects Under the President's Urban
Policy, transcript, 716
Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste
Regulations, transcript, 747
Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for
Development and Implementation of State
Solid Waste Management Plans (1978), tran-
script, 732
Washington, D.C. (con't)
Public Meeting (First) on the Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act (1976), transcript, 578
Public Meeting on EPA's Current Schedule for
Promulgating Regulations Under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (1978), tran-
script, 728
Public Participation Guidelines of Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act (1976). transcript
627
Resource Conservation Committee, 654. 720
solid waste management plan. 191, 662
Washington State
hazardous waste regulations and legislation, 530
Juan de Fuca Straits
case study of microbtal degradation of oil
PB-288-4O6
King County
waste collection system. PB-280-143
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
papermill sludge, PB-264-032
Puget Sound
case study of microbial degradation of oil
PB-288-4O6
Seattle
public meeting, 684
Regional Public Meeting on Resource Conservation
and Resource Act (1976), transcript, 597
resource recovery system RFP summary, 552
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
PB-260-495, PB-280-143
solid waste management system, PB-234-612
Tacoma
Port of, solid waste management system
PB-226-042
solid waste management system, 160
waste charges, 560, 600, 676, 727, 733
see product charges; user charges for
collection and disposal
waste clearinghouses and exchanges, 429, 453, 554, 608, 612
631, 690, 695, PB-258-068, PB-261-287
industrial, 688, 741
waste management and control recommendations, 112
Waste Management Technology and Resource Energy Recov-
ery
4th National Congress (1975), 497
5th National Congress (1976), 599
6th National Congress (1977), 643
waste oil. See oil waste
waste reduction. See source reduction
Waste Resources Allocation Program. See WRAP
wastepaper. See paper
wastewater
air pollution in treatment plants, PB-288-513
computer program for steady-state of treatment facilities
PB-234-497
Franklin, Ohio, treatment facility, 309
from munitions disposal, PB-280-663
powdered activated carbon treatment, PB-272-933
59
315-703 0-80-5
-------
wastewater sludge. PB-222-396, PB-244-310, PB-244-311
see also sewage sludge
alum sludge effects on treatment, PB-285-230
composting
forced aeration process, PB-285-232
environmental assessment
of agricultural application, 709
of subsurface disposal, 547
guidelines and standards, 629
hauling and landspreading costs, 619
land application, PB-287-080, PB-287-081
leather industry. PB-280-676
mineral fillers from, PB-224-820
water absorption by solid wastes in landfill, 391, PB-196-148
PB-256-359
water balance method for predicting leachate generation. 483
water conservation with use of recycled steel and aluminum
PB-253-487
water-disposable glass container, 236
water pollution. 448, 656
see also leachates
bibliographies, 658
by animal wastes, PB-257-311
by dairy manure, PB-225-160, PB-233-441
by dredgings used for landfill, PB-282-780, PB-282-781
PB-282-782, PB-282-783, PB-282-784
PB-2S4-261
mathematical model, PB-282-782
by dumps, 411, PB-256-39!
Him. 6Vf The Third Pollution in the
films section of the catalog
by hazardous wastes, 345. 449, 492, 662
by incineration
at sea, PB-283-642. PB-286-095
by iron and steel industry waste
oil and grease discharges, PB-284-973
by landfills, 11, 47. 83, 90, 175, 245, 305, 415, 435. 460
483. 497, 526. 599, 624, 634, PB-209-001
PB-209-002, PB-218-672, PB-222-468
PB-224-996, PB-236-462, PB-236-463
PB-239-778, PB-25M61, PB-256-39!
PB-275-103, PB-286-836, PB-2S6-905
PB-286-995
use of liners. PB-259-913
by leather industry wastes, PB-280-676
by mine spoil, PB-237-525, PB-284-013
by ocean dumping, PB-264-264, PB-282-940, PB-283-082
by resource recovery facilities, 448
effects of Franklin, Ohio, plant, PB-245-674
by sewage sludge, PB-285-609
by sewage sludge compost, PB-236-402
by use of recycled and virgin steet and aluminum
PB-253-487
controls, effects on solid waste generation, PB-240-739
ground water, 656, PB-25I-16I, PB-256-691, PB-284-013
PB-285-609. PB-286-836, PB-286-905
PB-286-995
by sewage sludge entrenchment, PB-280-662
electrical resistivity evaluations, 729
oxygen demand, PB-256-946, PB-256-947, PB-256-953
pesticides, 415
pumping and treatment
groundwater. 677
water pollution (cont'd)
regulations. 415, 713, PB-256-349
effects on .solid waste generation, PB-238-819
solid waste control, 677
waterwall combustion system, 749, PB-285-797, 550, 600, 602
620
codisposal of sewage sludge anc! solid waste
in France and Germany, 667. 687
Weber County. Utah. See Utah
welt monitoring of industrial wastes. 634, PB-275-103
Wells Dairy F,co Pak milk carton. 447, 461
West Virginia
livestock waste legislation, PB-286-926
South. Charleston
resource recovery system. 599. 620. PB-285-79T
wet air oxidation for disposal of chemical wastes. PB-267-987
.tee incineration; oxidation; partial oxidation of organic
solid wastes
wet-processing of solid wastes for resource recovery. 178. 4O8
600. 602, PB-245-674
wet systems for refuse collection, PB-234-496, PB-234-499
PB-236-085
wetlands
public meetings
permits for disposal. 742
Wichita Falls, Texas. See Texas
Wichita, Kansas. See Kansas
Wilmington, Delaware. See Delaware
Wilmington, Ohio. See Ohio
Winkler method, PB-256-953
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. See North Carolina
Wisconsin
Chippewa Falls
sludge spreading on cropland, 70l>
livestock waste legislation, PB-2H6-926
Madison
milled refuse project, 57, 220. 311. PH-234-930
PB-2 34-931
newsprint recycling, 675
separate newspaper collection program. 4(X1
waste disposal planning, 669
Milwaukee
resource recovery system, 620
resource recovery system, RFP and contract sum-
maries, 552
wood resources, PB-250-79H, PB-250-802
wood waste
as fuel. PH-286-936
recycling and recovery. PB-25K-4W. P».281-189
PB-285-437
use in energy conversion processes. PH-2S1-1X9
wood wastes, 293, PB-221-876, PB-265-392
see also cellulose wastes
generation, 443, 445
recycling and recovery, PB-265-392
reuse in com rolled-release pesticides, PB-222-051
60
-------
wood wastes (cont'd) yeast from M>lid waste, 91, 254
SI. Louis disposal facilities, PB-228-llc>
tree waste disposal in Des Monies. 6
WRAP (Waste Resources Allocation Program) method for Yellowstone National Park solid waste disposal PB-256-952
management, 548
programmer's manual, 573
user's Buide 574 Yosemile National Park beverage container deposit program
532, 572. 600. PB-270-266
Wyoming, PB-216-585
Cheyenne, solid waste management system, PB-234-6I2
livestock waste legislation. PB-28t>-926 zinc wastes, PB-241-204, PB-257-P51. PB-25X-W
Newcastle, solid waste management system. PB-216-5K5 in soils, PB-266-W5
solid waste management system. PB-234-612 lecycling and recovery. 4°)]. PB-212-729
61
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epa solid waste publications
epa
order nos.*
1 t Abstracts; selected patents on refuse handling facilities for buildings. J. A. Connolly, ed. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1793. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. [320 p.] ( See
PB-216-888.)
2 t Applying technology to unmel needs; report on the solid waste problem. Appendix v. 5. Technology
and the American economy; report of ihe Commission. National Commission on Technology,
Automation, and Economic Progress. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1966. 12 p.
3 J Can engineering cope with the debris of affluence? Product Engineering, 38(21):36-44, Oct. 9, 1967.
4 J Characteristics of municipal solid wastes. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Scrap Age. 26(2):305-307, Feb. 1969.
5 J Cities' rubbish woes grow as volume rises, dumping sites fill up. M. Gordon. The Wai! Street Journal,
Oct. 18, 1961. p. 1, 10.
6 t Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; a systems engineering
approach to the overall problem of solid waste management: an interim report. Henningson, Durham,
and Richardson, Inc. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [324 p.]
(Available as PB-187-302.)
7 t Combustion power unit-400, CPU-400; a technical abstract. Combustion Power Company, Inc.
Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 15 p. ( See PB-187-299.)
8 Composting developments in the United States. J. S. Wiley and O. W. Kochtitzky. Compost Science.
6(2):5-9, Summer 1965. [Reprinted, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.] 5 p. ( See
PB-215-299.)
9 Concept and design of the joint U.S. Public Health Service--Tennessee Valley Authority Composting
Project, Johnson City, Tennessee. Presented at the Fifth Annual Sanitary and Water Resources
Engineering Conference, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., June 3, 1966. J. S. Wiley, F. E.
Gartrell, and H. G. Smith. Compost Science, 7(2): 11-14, Autumn 1966. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 14 p.
10 J Decision trees in solid wastes planning. A. J. Klee and G. A. Garland. Public Works, 99(7):74-77, July
1968.
11 t Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; an interim report. County of Los
Angeles, Department of County Engineer, and Engineering-Science, Inc. Cincinnati, U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [267 p.] (Available as PB-217-036.)
12 See order no. 189.
13 J Effects of garbage grinding on sewage systems and environmental sanitation. P. L. Davis and R. J.
Black. APWA Reporter, 29(12): 16-1 8, Dec. 1962.
14 f Evaluation of the Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator; operation test report, August 1968. E. R.
Kaiser. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [116 p.] (Available as
PB-217-062.)
15 t Experimental composting research and development; joint U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee
Valley Authority Composting Project, Johnson City, Tenn. [Flyer]. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1968. 6 p.
16 f The Federal solid waste demonstration program. D. M. Keagy. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 13 p.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
{See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT!S (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
62
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epa
order nos.*
17 t Gainesville compost plant; an interim report. Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc.
Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. [345 p.] ( See PB-187-31I.)
18 t Grant programs under the Solid Waste Disposal Act. Environmental Protection Publication SW-8.
Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 16 p.
19 t Grants for solid waste disposal projects. Federal Register, 31(61):5180-5183, Mar. 30, 1966. Reprinted
as amended June 8, 1967. 4 p.
20 t Health aspects and vector control associated with animal wastes. W. M. Decker and J. H. Steele. In
Management of Farm Animal Wastes; Proceedings; National Symposium on Animal Waste
Management, East Lansing, Mich., May 5-7, 1966. St. Joseph, Mich., American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, p. 18-20.
21 t International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 1-12,
November 1956 to September 1961. J. S. Wiley, ed. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1969. 308 p. (Available as PB-217-842.)
22 t International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 13-20,
December 1961 to May 1964. J. S. Wiley, ed. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
274 p. (Available as PB-217-723.)
23 + Keeping a sanitary landfill sanitary. B. F. Bjornson and M. D. Bogue. Public Works, 92(9): 112-114,
Sept. 1961.
24 t Land reclamation project; an interim report. Harza Engineering Company. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [338 p.] ( See PB-187-301.)
25 t A national solid wastes program. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1968. 9 p.
26 The national solid wastes survey; an interim report. R. J. Black, A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, H. L.
Hickman, Jr., and R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
[19681. 53 p. ( See PB-260-102.)
27 J Packaging and solid waste management. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 11 p. ( $ Scrap Age, (12):143, 150, 155, Dec. 1968.)
28 f Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey of community solid waste practices. A. J. Muhich,
A. J. Klee, and P. W. Britton. Public Health Service Publication No. 1867. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1968. 483 p. (Available as PB-205-655.)
29 t Preliminary estimate of the significance of pesticide residues in solid wastes and problems of reduction
or elimination of these residues. E. P. Floyd and A. W. Breidenbach. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 6 p.
30 t Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management for Metropolitan
Washington, July 19-20, 1967. L. Weaver, ed. Public Health Service Publication No. 1729. Washington.
U.S. Government Printing Office. 194 p. ( See PB-215-878 and PB-218-252.)
31 t Progress under the Federal solid wastes program. R. J. Black. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 10 p.
32 J The public health aspects of solid waste disposal R. J. Anderson. Public Health Reports, 79(2):93-96,
Feb. 1964.
33 f Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim report, June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. [181 p.] (Available as PB-217-244 and PB-228-
311.)
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
63
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epa
order nos.*
34 f Rail transport of solid wastes, a feasibility study; interim report: phase one. American Public Works
Association Research Foundation. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1969. 168 p. ( See PB-187-306.)
35 f Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1954-1955. L, Weaver. Public Health Service
Publication No. 91, Suppl. B. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1956. 32 p. (Available
as PB-215-376.)
36 f Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1956-1957. E. R. Williams. Public Health
Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. C. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1958. 48 p.
(See PB-215-951; Also available as PB-217-052).
37 t Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1958-1959. E. R. Williams and R. J. Black.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. D. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1961. 73 p. ( See PB-215-934 and PB-217-061.)
38 f Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1960-1961. rev. ed. R. J. Black and P. L.
Davis. Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. E. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1966. 69 p. ( See PB-216-208.)
39 f Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1962-1963. R. J. Black, J. B. Wheeler, and
W. G. Henderson. Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. F. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1966. 134 p. ( See PB-216-I96.)
40 t Refuse and litter control in recreation areas. L. Weaver. Public Works, 98(4): 126-128, 160, Apr. 1967.
Reprinted, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1967. 4 p.
41 f Research activities of the solid wastes program of the Public Health Service. A. W. Breidenbach.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 16 p.
42 f Review of the national solid wastes program. T. W. Bendixen. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, [1967]. 15 p.
43 t A review of sanitary landfilling practices in the United States. R. J. Black. In Proceedings; 3d
International Congress, International Research Group on Refuse Disposal, Trento (Italy), May 24-29,
1965. [Rome, Temi Press.] p. 40-47. [Published in English, German, French, and Italian editions.]
44 The role of packaging in solid waste management, 1966 to 1976. A. Darnay and W. E. Franklin. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1855. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 205 p.
45 Safe and sanitary home refuse storage [Flyer]. [ R. J. Black. ]. Public Health Service Publication No.
183. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. Revised 1962, 1968. 6 p.
46 See order no. 384.
47 Sanitary landfill facts. 2d ed. T. J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr. Public Health Service Publication No.
1792. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 30 p. ( See PB-204-403.)
48 t Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey. T. G. Hanks. Public Health Service Publication
No. 999-UIH-6. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1967. 179 p. ( See PB-216-480.)
49 t Solid waste disposal; a new area of pollution. D. Bogue and R. J. Boston. Georgia Municipal Journal,
18(2):14-15. Feb. 1968.
50 f The Solid Waste Disposal Act; Title II of Public Law 89-272, 89th Cong., S. 306, October 20, 1965.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1966. ( See order no. 171.)
51 t Solid Waste Disposal Act Amendment of 1968; report of the Committee on Public Works, United
States Senate, to accompany S. 3201, 90th Cong., 2d sess., Report No. 1447. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1968. 33 p.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if PB number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
64
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52 t Solid waste disposal study; technical report; Genesee County, Michigan, June 1968. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health. Education, and Welfare, 1969. [251 p.] (Available as PB-215-758.)
53 T Solid waste handling in metropolitan areas. [ W. E. Gilbertson, R. J. Black, L. E. Crane, and P. L.
Davis. ] Public Health Service Publication No. 1554. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office.
1966. 41 p. (Available as PB-215-952 and PB-2 16-385.)
54 T Solid wastes landfill stabilization; an interim report. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. 1968. [145 p.] (Available as PB-2 16-754.)
55 Solid waste management/composting; European activity and American potential. S. A. Hart. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1826. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. 40 p. ( Sec
PB-205-656.)
56 t Solid waste management: the Federal role. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati]. U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 22 p.
57 t Solid waste reduction/salvage plant, an interim report; City of Madison pilot plant demonstration
project, June 14 to December 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1968. 25 p. ( See PB-260-262.)
58 J Solid wastes: every day, another 800 million pounds. S. A. Mix. Today's Health. 44(3):46-48, Mar.
1966.
59 t Solid wastes management in Germany; report of the U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit, June 25-July
8, 1967. S. A. Hart. Public Health Service Publication No. 1812. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1968. 18 p. ( See PB-206-585.)
60 J Some effects of disposable plastic liners on refuse handling efficiency. W. C. McElwee and M. J.
Wilcomb. Journal of Environmental Health, 30(51:501-509, Mar.-Apr. 1968.
61 J Some specialized equipment used in European compost systems. J. S. Wiley. Compost Science, 4(11:7-
10, Spring 1963.
62 t Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary
Engineering. Day & Zimmerman. Public Health Service Publication No. 1748. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1968. 80 p. ( See PB-187-286.)
63 t Slate/interstate solid waste planning grants and agencies—January 1969. Public Health Service
Publication No. 1912- Roekville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1969.
17 p. (Available as PB-260-278.)
64 t State/interstate solid waste planning grants; progress abstracts, January 1969. D. D. Swavely and I..
F. Hultgren, camps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1913. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1969. 94 p.
65 t A study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews: fitiiil report. Ralph
Stone and Company, Ine. Public Health Service Publication No. 1892. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1969. 175 p. (Available as PB-217-820.)
66 t Summaries; solid wastes demonstration grant projects—1969. C. E. Sponaglc and P. L. Stump. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1821. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 175 p.
(Available as PB-216-460.)
67 t Summaries of solid wastes research and training grants-1968 [with a supplement-insert]. I.. W. Lefke,
comp. Public Health Service Publication No. 1596. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1968, 48 p. Supplement (insert), Jan. 1, 1968-July 1, 1970. 8 p. ( See PB-216-460.)
68 t Technical assistance activities of the solid wastes program. H. L. Hickman, Jr Cincinnati, U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 12 p.
'See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
1Out of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraiies
(Sec List of Dcposiiorv Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is yhcn).
JAvailable in public and university libraries.
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69 f The Tezuka refuse compression system; a preliminary report. American Public Works Association
Research Foundation. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 47 p.
(Available as PB-217-051.)
70 f The third pollution [Flyer]. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc. [1967]. 4 p.
71 J Action on the solid wastes problem. R. J. Black and L. Weaver. Journal of the Sanitary Engineering
Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, 93(SA6):91-96, Dec. 1967.
72 f Ad hoc conference on solid waste training. Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, Cincinnati,
Nov. 4-6, 1964. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 72 p.
73 f Management of solid wastes from hospitals: problems and technology. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1969]. 12 p.
74 I Municipal composting research at Johnson City, Tennessee. O. W. Kochtitzky, W. K. Seaman, and
J. S. Wiley. Compost Science, 9(4):5-16, Winter 1969.
75 f Municipal incineration. M. D. Bogue. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1968. 27 p.
76 f Private contractor opportunities in the solid wastes program. R. J. Black. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 14 p.
77 Solid waste—a natural resource? R. P. Lonergan and E. M. Herson. In Man and the quality of his
environment; western resources papers, 1967. J. E. Flack and M. C. Shipley, eds. [Boulder], University
of Colorado Press, 1968. p. 107-120.
78 t Solid wastes demonstration grant abstracts; grants awarded January 1-June 30, 1969. C. E. Sponagle.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 47 p.
79 Solid wastes handling. R. J. Black. In Environmental aspects of the hospital, v. 2. Supportive
departments. Public Health Service Publication No. 930-C-16. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 3967. p. 20-27. Reprinted as 'Solid wastes handling [in hospitals].' Cincinnati, U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 9 p. (Available as PB-227-562.)
80 f Solid wastes problems and programs: a challenge to the professional sanitarian. D. A. Townley.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-37. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, [1968]. 11 p.
81 f The solid wastes program of the U.S. Public Health Service. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1968]. 13 p.
82 f Utilization and disposal of poultry manure. J. S. Wiley. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1969. 14 p, (Available as PB-260-033.)
83 f Effects of land disposal of solid wastes on water quality. R. L, Cummins. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-2ts. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1968. 29 p.
84 t A systems study of solid waste management in the Fresno area; final report on a solid waste
management demonstration. Aerojet-General Corporation. Public Health Service Publication No.
3959. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 411 p. (Available as PB-187-290.)
85 t Summaries of solid waste management contracts, July 1, 1965-June 30, 1970. H. H. Connolly, comp.
Public Health Service Publication No. 1897. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
46 p. (Available as PB-214-556.)
86 An accounting system for sanitary landfill operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2007. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 18 p. ( See PB-215-907.)
87 } The psychology of solid waste management. A. J. K\ee. APWA Reporter, 36(5):14-15,18,20, May 1969.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See Lisi of Depository Libraries in back of taialog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
(Available in public and university libraries.
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88 i Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations. M. L. Peterson and F. J. Stutzenberger. Applied
Microbiology. 18(0:8-13, July 1969.
89 International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 21-3!,
August 1964 to December 1967. Rockville. Md., U.S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare,
1969. 387 p. [Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.] ( See PB-216-840.)
90 Sec order no 223.
91 Conversion of organic solid wastes into yeast; an economic evaluation. F. H. Meller. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1909. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 173 p. ( Sec
PH-217-834.)
92 Technical-economic study of solid waste disposal needs and practices. Combustion Engineering, Inc.
Public Health Service Publication No. 1886. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1969.
[705 p.] ( ScvPB-187-712.)
93 Observations of continental European solid waste management practices. M. E. Jensen. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1880, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 46 p. ( &? PB-205-
657.)
94 T Master plan for solid waste collection and disposal—tri-parish metropolitan area of New Orleans: final
report on a solid waste management demonstration. Albert Switzer & Associates, Inc. and Greenleaf/
Telesca. Public Health Service Publication No. 1932. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1969. [359 p.] (Available as PB-187-801.)
95 Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved methods with application to other demolition
problems. D. M. Butler and W, M. Graham. Public Health Service Publication No. 1850 Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 32 p. ( Sec PB-204-404.)
96 \ Recycling and reuse of waste materials, an essential feature of solid waste control systems for the future.
R. D. Vaughan. Waste Age, l(l):6-7. Sept. 1969.
97 t Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical technique to determine sample si/e. D. E. Carruth and
A. J. Klee. Environmental Protection Publication SW-19ts. [Cincinnati]. U.S. Department of Health.
Education, and Welfare. 1969. 25 p. ( See PB-216-584.)
98 | Research and development for better solid waste management. A. W. Breidenbach and R. W. Eldrfdge
BioScience, 19(11):984-988, Nov. 1969.
99 I Tactics, strategy: the solid waste bailie. A. J. Klee. Environmental Science & Technology. 3(IO):K98-
902, Oct. 1969.
100 t Solid wastes and air pollution. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, 1969. 16 p.
101 J Let DARE make your solid-waste decisions. A. J. Klee. American City. 85(2):100-10.\ Feb. 1970.
102 t Air classification for reclamation processing of solid wastes. R. A. Boettcher. ASME Paper No. 61-)-
WA/PID-9. Presented at Winter Annual Meeting, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Los
Angeles, Nov. 16-20, 1969. 12 p.
103 J Economics of solid waste investment decisions. R. M. Clark. Journal of the Urban 1'lxnninf and
Development Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers. °6(UP1 ):65-7(>. Mar 1970.
104 J Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and problems involved in their disposal. "I. J. Sorg. Public
Health News (New Jersey), 51(3):67-69. Mar. 1970.
105 Kenilworth model sanitary landfill; interim report on a solid waste demonstration project. December
1967-January 1969. District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary Engineering. Washington, LLS.
Government Printing Office, 1969. [127 p.] (Available as PB-217-835.)
'See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec1 l.isi of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (it PiJ number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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106 Automobile scrapping processes and needs for Maryland; a final report on a solid waste demonstration.
Management Technology, Inc. Public Health Service Publication No. 2027. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1970. 64 p. (Available as PB-216-227.)
107 f Solid waste management and the packaging industry. R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 20 p.
108 I The Federal solid wastes program. R. D. Vaughan. Civil Engineering, 39(2):69-71, Feb. 1969.
109 J Bureau attacks nation's solid waste. R. D. Vaughan. Environmental Science & Technology. 3(8):705-
707, Aug. 1969.
110 J Current concepts in the disposal of solid wastes. J. C. Kennedy. Journal of Environmental Health,
31(2): 149-153, Sept.-Oct. 1968.
Ill An accounting system for incinerator operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2032. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 17 p. ( See PB-217-821.)
112 f Policies for solid waste management. National Academy of Engineering and National Academy of
Sciences. Public Health Service Publication No. 2018. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1970. 64 p. (See PB-216-654.)
113 J Planning and the national solid waste survey. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Journal of Environmental Health,
32(4):402-405, Jan.-Feb. 1970.
114 f Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit operations and processes. R. B. Engdahl. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1856. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 72 p. ( See
PB-216-653.)
115 f Composting dewatered sewage sludge. G. L. Shell and J. L. Boyd. Public Health Service Publication
No. 1936. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 28 p. (Available as PB-215-845.)
116 f Progress in solid waste management and needed developments. L. W. Lefke. In Proceedings; 8th
Annual Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Conference, Nashville, June 5-6, 1969.
Vanderbilt University, Technical Report No. 20. p. 107-118. Reprinted. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 16 p.
117 Proposals for a refuse disposal system in Oakland County, Michigan; final report on a solid waste
demonstration grant project. Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd. Public Health Service Publication No.
1960. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 146 p. (Available as PB-216-663.)
118 t Comprehensive study of solid waste disposal in Cascade County, Montana; final report on a solid waste
demonstration. Thomas, Dean & Hoskins, Inc. Public Health Service Publication No. 2002.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 188 p. (Available as PB-216-104.)
119 J Reuse of solid wastes: a major solution to a major national problem. R. D. Vaughan. Waste Age,
1(1):IO,14-15, Apr. 1970.
120 J Where will we put all that garbage? T. Alexander. Fortune, 76(5):149-151, 189-190, 192, 194, Oct.
1967. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, [1970]. 13 p.
121 I Grants encourage new waste disposal methods. A. J. Munich. Journal of Environmental Health,
32(5):572-578, Mar.-Apr. 1970.
122 Municipal-scale incinerator design and operation. Formerly titled "Incinerator guidelines—1969." J.
DeMarco, D. J. Keller, J. Leckman, and J. L. Newton. Public Health Service Publication No. 2012.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 98 p. (Available as PB-216-130.)
123 t Mathematical modeling of solid waste collection policies, v. 1-2. M. M. Truitt, J. C. Liebman, and
C. W. Kruse. Public Health Service Publication No. 2030. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1970. [311 p.] (Available as PB-218-417.)
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See Lisl of Depository Libraries in back of calalog), or NT1S (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
68
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124 Developing a Slate solid waste management plan. R. CX Toftner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2031. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1970. 50 p. ( See PB-215-844.)
125 Louisville, Kv.-Ind. metropolitan region solid waste disposal study; interim report on a solid waste
demonstration project, v.l. Jefferson County, Kentucky, University of Louisville. [Cincinnati]. U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1970. 205 p. ( iW PB-217-958.)
126 J Celluiolytic activity in municipal solid waste composting. F. J. Slut/enberger. A. J. Kaufman, and R.
D. Lossin. Canadian Journal of Microbiology. 16(7):5S3-560, July 1970.
127 Solid wa.stc management; abstracts and excerpts from the literature, v, ]-2. C. G. GoSueke. Public
Health Service Publication No. 2038. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1970. 147 p.
(Available as PB-2 16-191.)
128 Comprehensive studies of solid waste management: first and second annual reports. C. G. Golueke
and P. H. McGauhey. Public Health Service Publication No. 20?9. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office. 1970." 245 p. ( St-t- PH-218-265.)
129 + Excerpts relating to solid waste from The President's Message on Environment. 91st Cong., 2d soss.,
Feb. 10, 1970. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. [4 p.]
130 t An appraisal of marine disposal of solid wastes off the west coast: a preliminary review and results
of a survey. C. G. Gunnerson. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970.
32 p.
131 t America the beautiful; a collet-lion of the nation's trashiest humor. A. Hamilton, comn. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2048. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970- 31 p.
132 J Financing municipal solid waste management systems. R. M. Clark and R. O. Toftner. Journal of she
Sanitnrv Engineering Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, <-'6(SA4]:8S5-892.
Aug. \970.~
133 J: Sample weights in solid waste composition studies. A. J. Klee and D. Carruth. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division. Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA4):945-954, Aug. 1
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142 International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 32, April
1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 41 p. [Translated
by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.] ( See PB-216-369.)
143 International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 33, August
1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 27 p. [Translated
by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.] ( See PB-216-348.)
144 t International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 34,
December 1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 29 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
145 International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 35, May
1969. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 46 p. [Translated
by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.] ( See PB-216-370.)
146 J Decentralized solid waste collection facilities. R. M. Clark and B. P. Helms. Journal of the Sanitary-
Engineering Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA5):1035-I043, Oct.
1970.
147 Mathematical analysis of solid waste collection. D. H. Marks and J. C. Liebman. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2104. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 196 p. ( See PB-216-105.)
148 | Determination of selenium in solid waste. H. Johnson. Environmental Science & Technology.
4(10):850-853, Oct. 1970.
149 I Mapping the United States...a solid waste view. A. J. Klee. Waste Age, 1(5):30-31. Sept.-Oct. 1970.
150 t Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied. M. D. Bogue. Waste Age, l{5):4-6,
10-11, 36, Sept.-Oct. 1970.
151 J Portable sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions. D. H. Armstrong. Applied
Microbiology, 19(1 ):204-205, Jan. 1970.
152 f The Resource Recovery Act; Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong., H.R. 11833, October 26, 1970.
[Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.] 9 p. ( See order no. 171.)
153 An accounting system for solid waste collection. E. R- Zausner. Public Health Service Publication No.
2033. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 24 p.
154 Partial oxidation of solid organic wastes. W. W. Shuster. Public Health Service Publication No. 2133.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 99 p. ( See PB-216-735.)
155 t Control of domestic rats and mice. rev. ed. B. F. Bjornson, H. D. Pratt, and K. S. Littig. Public Health
Service Publication No. 563. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. Reprinted. [Bureau
of Solid Waste Management], 1970. 41 p. (Available as PB-217-838.)
156 Closing open dumps. D. R. Brunner, S. J. Hubbard, D. J. Keller, and J. L. Newton. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-61ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971, 19 p.
157 J Marine disposal of solid wastes. C. G. Gunnerson, R. P. Brown, and D. D. Smith. Journal of the
Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, 96(SA6): 1387-1397,
Dec. 1970.
158 J: An investigation of the pH characteristics of compost. R. A. Carnes and R. D. Lossin. Compost Science,
11(5):18-21, Sept.-Oct. 1970. Reprinted, [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971.]
4 p.
159 J The mess we're in. S. Edmund. Ranger Rick's Nature Magazine, 4(6):4-10, July 1970.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See Lisi of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if 1JB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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160 + Manage solid wastes as a utility. R. M. Clark, R. O. Toftner, and T. W. Bendixen. American Citv.
86(2):45-47. Feb. !
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175 t California solid waste management study (1968)and plan (1970). California Stale Department of Public-
Health. Public Health Service Publication No. 2118. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. [303 p.] (Available as PB-214-019.)
176 An accounting system for solid waste management in small communities. E. R. Zausner. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2035. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 18 p. ( SLV PB-213-
492.)
177 Recovery and utilization of municipal solid waste; a summary of available cost and performance
characteristics of unit processes and systems. N. L. Drobny, H. E. Hull, and R. F. Testin. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1908. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 118 p. (Available
as PB-204-922.)
178 t Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; third annual report. C. G. Golueke. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-lOrg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 201 p.
(Available as PB-213-576.)
179 t Plastic wastes in the coming decade. H. H. Connolly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-68.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 26 p.
180 J St. Louis power plant to burn city refuse. F. E. Wisely, G. W. Sutterfield, and D. L. Klumb. Civil
Engineering, 41(l):56-59, Jan. 1971.
181 t Kentucky solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. Kentucky State Department of Health.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tsg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
160 p. (See PB-215-903.)
182 An accounting system for transfer station operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2034. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 20 p. (Available as PB-214-029.)
183 f Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan; status report, 1969. Henningson, Durham, and
Richardson, Inc. Public Health Service Publication No. 2117. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office. 1971. [225 p.] (Available as PB-215-882.)
184 t Pathogens associated with solid waste processing; a progress report. M. L. Peterson. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-49r. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 26 p.
185 t Sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation. M. J. WiJcomb and H. L. Hickman, Jr., comps.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-88ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
11 p. ( See PB-203-623.)
186 t Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant for production of single-cell protein from cellulosic
wastes. C. D. Callihan and C. E. Dunlap. Environmental Protection Publication SW-24c. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 126 p. ( See PB-223-873 and PB-203-620.)
187 Rubber reuse and solid waste management, pt. 1-2. R. J. Pettigrew, F. H. Roninger, W. J. Markiewicz,
and M. J. Gransky. [Public Health Service Publication No. 2124.] Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 120 p. (Available as PB-203-619.)
188 Financing solid waste management in small communities. E. R. Zausner. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-57ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 14 p. (Available as PB-213-
372.)
189 Sanitary landfill...an answer to a community problem; a route to a community asset, rev. ed. [ R. J.
Black. ] Public Health Service Publication No. 1012. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1970. [8 p.]
190 t Summaries of solid waste research and training grants-1970 [Insert]. L. W. Lefke, A. G. Keene, R.
A. Chapman, and H. Johnson, comps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1596. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 134 p. Addendum through July 31, 1971. 8 p. ( See PB-216-106.)
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PI! number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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191 t Disirict of Columbia .solid waste management plan,- stylus report. 1970. District of Columbia.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-4tsg. Washington, L'.S. Government Priming Office. N71.
138 p. (Available as PB-2 16-134.)
J92 Ocean disposal of barge-delivered liquid and solid wastes from L.S. coastal cities. D. D. Smith ;md
R. 1*. Broun. [Public Health Service Publication No. 21 13.] Washington, t'.S. Government Printing
Office. 1971. II1) p. ( 5et- PB-213-473.>
193 J Method for niacrodeterrnination of carbon and hydrogen in solid wastes. D. L. Wilson. Environmental
Science A Technology. 5(7):r>09-614. July 1971.
194 t Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies, Sept. 9-11, 1969. St. l.oms. Mo.
I., A. Glucknian, etl. Public Health Service Publication No. 2043. Washington. L'.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 92 p. ( Set- PB-2KS-263; aho available as PB-2 13-438.)
195 -T Solid HWf lut'iviujlJon Retrieval Syxtcm ACCC.^MJI Hullciin. 1( 1-12). l-26b, Jan -Dec. 1970: 2( l-2):l-
42. Jan.-I-'eb. 1971. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1471-1072.
196 T Resource recovery—a new solid waste management philosophy and technology J. T. laity. Presented
at the 10th Annual Knviromnental and Water Resources Engineering Conference. Vanderbilt
University. Nashville. June 1*571. [Cincinnati], I'.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 9 p. Reprinted.
! 971. 1 1 p.
197 t Activities in managing solid wastes. J. DcMarco. In Proceedings; 2nd National Symposium on Food
Processing Wastes. Denver, Mar. 23-26. 1971. Pacific Northwest Water Laboratory. EPA: and
National dinners Association, p. 41-50. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 10 p.
198 t Solid waste management in the food processing industry. H. T. Hudson. In Proceedings; 2nd National
Symposium on Food Processing Wastes, Denver, Mar. 23-26, 1971. Pacific Northwest Water
Laboratory, EPA; and National Canncrs Association, p. 637-654. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 18 p. ( Sec PB-219-019.)
199 Feasibility study of the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste. K. Gutfreund. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2010. Washington, U.S. Government Priming Office. 1471. 45 p. ( Sec PB-2 14-032.)
20U t Seven incinerators; evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-51ts.lj. [Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 40 p.] (Includes discussions and
authors' closure for 'An evaluation of seven incinerators' by W. C. Achinger and L. E. Daniels. )
(Available as PB-2 16-372.)
201 t Mission 5000; let's find a better way! [Poster]. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
1 p. [16 by 20 in.].
202 f Mission 5000. [Flyer and button.] [Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1970.] 6 p.
203 Available information materials; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
58.30 [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1979.
204 J Compost studies; part 1. R. D. Lossm. Compost Science, 11(6):!6-17, Nov.-Dec. 1970.
205 | Con-post studies; part 2. R. D. Lossin. Compost Science. I 2(1): 12-1 3. Jan.-Feb. 1971
206 J Compost studies; part 3. R. D. Lossin. Measurement of the chemical o.xygen demand of compost.
Compost Science. 12(2):31-32, Man-Apr. 1971.
207 t Films tell the story. [Flyer.] Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1971. 6 p.
208 i Solid waste management training bulletin of courses, July 1971-December 1972. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 16 p.
*Sce order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec l.isi of Ueposiiorj Libraries in hack of cutaloi;l, or N I"IS iif I'B number i\ gi\ en).
{Available in public and university libraries.
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209 t Five-thousand (5000) dumps [Flyer]. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc. [1971.] 6 p.
210 f Recycling [Flyer]. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc. [1971]. 6 p.
211 t The stuff we throw away [Flyer]. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc. [1971]. 6 p.
212 Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. A. W. Breidenbach et al. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-47r. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 103 p. ( See
PB-213-478.)
213 f Study report on a pilot-plant conical incinerator. W. C. Achinger. Environmental Protection
Publication 14ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 56 p. ( See
PB-216-192.)
214 t Our environment [Flyer]. Falls Church, Va., Stuart Finley, Inc. [1971], [4 p.]
215 f State and interstate solid waste planning; a case study of Federal-State partnership. H. L. Hickman,
Jr. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p. (Restricted distribution.]
216 t National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 1. Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. A. J. Munich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hatnpel.
Public Health Service Publication No. 1866. Washington,U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 47 p.
(See PB-217-913.)
217 f National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. I. Delaware, New Jersey, New
York. A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 161 p. (Available as PB-218-513.)
218 f National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. 2. Pennsylvania. A. J. Muhich,
A. J. Klee, and C. R. Hampel. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1969. 409 p. (Available as PB-218-514.)
219 I Selecting solid waste disposal facilities. B. P. Helms and R. M. Clark. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers, 97(SA4);443-451, Aug. 1971.
220 I Solid waste demonstration programs...can they help you? E. F. Spitzer. American City, 86(7).-5S-60,61,
July 1971.
221 J Solid waste disposal and resource recovery grants. Federal Register, 36(181):18622-18628, Sept. 17,
1971.
222 f New chemical concepts for utilization of waste plastics. M. E. Banks, W. D. Lusk, and R. S. Ottinger.
[Public Health Service Publication No. 2125.] Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.
129 p. (5ee PB-214-031.)
223 Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in northeastern Illinois; a final report on a solid waste
demonstration grant project. G. M. Hughes, R. A. Landon, and R. N. Farvolden. Environmental
Protection Publication SW- 12d. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 154 p. (Available
as PB-214-028.)
224 t Parasitological examination of compost; a Solid Waste Research open-file report. M. L. Peterson.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 15 p.
225 t Economic realities of reclaiming natural resources in solid waste. T. D. Clark. In Institute of
Environmental Sciences 1971 Annual Technical Meeting Proceedings, Los Angeles, Apr. 26-30, 1971.
Mt. Prospect, 111., Institute of Environmental Sciences, p. 39-43. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 12 p. (Available as PB-228-596.)
226 I The role of decision models in the evaluation of competing environmental health alternatives. A. J.
Klee. Management Science, 18(2):B52-B67, Oct. 1971.
•Sec order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of caialog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
} Available in public and university libraries.
74
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227 :£ The engineer in solid waste management. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Professional Engineer. 41 (10): 16-17. Oct.
1971. Reprinted, [Cincimvu]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
228 * Cost of residential solid waste collection, k. M. Clark, B. L. GrupenholT. G. A. Garland, and A. J
Klee. Journal of the Sanitary Enginetriiig /?/' ision. Proceedings: American Society of Civil Engineers.
97(SA5):563-56S. Oct. 1471.
229 t Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested sewage sludge on
field crops; an interim report on a solid waste demonstration project. T. D. Hinesly, O. C. Braids, and
J. F.. Molina. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30d, Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1^71. 62 p. (Available us PH-213-537.)
230 Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation and model sanitary
landfill operation agreement. National Solid Wastes Management Association and Federal Solid Waste
Management Program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-St>ts. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1471. 23 p. ( Sir PB-2 13-472.)
231 Solid waste management: abstracts from the literature-1464. J. A. Connolly and S. H. Siamback. Public
Health Service Publication No. 91--1964, Suppl. G. Washington, I'.S. Government Printing Office.
1471. 280 p. ( 5cr PB-2 15-920.)
232 t Solid waste management demonstration grant projects--1971; for grants awarded during the period
June 1. 1%6-Junc 30. 1971. C. E. Sponaglc and P. L. Stump. Public Health Service Publication No.
1821. Washington, U.S. Goveniinent Priming Office, 1971. 247 p. f Scv PH-214-55S.)
233 T New York solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. R. F. Weston [ Environmental Scientists
and Engineers j. Environmental Protection Publication SW'-5tsg. Washington. U.S. Government
Printing^ Office, I"571. [307 p.] (Available as PB-213-557.)
234 J Solid waste management. H. L. Hickman. Jr. District Heating. 57( 1):18-U\ 22-24, Summer 1471.
Reprinted. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency], 1971. 13 p.
235 Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics. G. B. Boyd and M. B. Hawkins Environmental
Protection Publication SW-23c. Washington, II.S. Government Printing Office. 1971. 28 p.( >\v PB-
214-760.)
236 Design of a water-disposable glass packaging container, pt. 1-3. S. F. Hulberl, C. C. Fain, and M. J.
Eitel. Environmental Protection Publication Svv-1 Irg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. 60 p. (Available as PB-213-547.)
237 t An analysis of institutional solid wastes. S. A. Messman [ University of Illinois ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-2tg. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1971. <>1 p.
(See PB-213-939.)
238 £ Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied. M. D. Bogue. U';isff Age. l(5).4-6,
10-11,36. Sept.-Oct. 1970. Reprinted. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1971.
8 p.
239 Guidelines for local governments on solid waste management. National Association of Counties
Research Foundation. Public Health Service Publication No. 2084. Washington, U.S. Government
Priming Office, 1971. 184 p. ( Sec PB-214-039.)
240 'I Empirical analysis of commercial solid waste gene-ation. T. V. DeGcare and J. E. Ongerth. J<>tirn;il
of the Sanitary Engineering Division. Proceedings: American Soeietv o/'Ci\il l-nginecrs. l>7(SAo):S43-
850, Dec. 1971.
241 t Resource recovery in solid waste management. L. W. Lefke. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-67r. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p.
'See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See l.isl of I)epoMU>r\ 1 i brancs in back ot caialoiz), or \! I IS (it f Mi nninbei is t:i ^ ciO.
^Available in public and university libraries.
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242 f A study of residential solid waste generated in low-income areas. G. R. Davidson, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-83ts. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 14 p.
(Available as PB-215-282.)
243 The role of packaging in solid waste management--1966 to 197ft [Condensation). I. Kiefer.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-5c.2. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office 1971
[28 p.]
244 Disposal of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers and plastics fabricators. C. W.
Marynowski. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 92 p. ( See PB-213-444.)
245 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-12rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [200 p.] ( Sec PB-209-000.)
246 I Packaging industry and government. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Waste Age, 2(6):!2-14, Nov.-Dec. 1971.
247 J Land use planning and solid waste management. R. M. Clark and R. O. Toftiier. Public W'o/A.s.
103(31:79-80.98, Mar. 1972.
248 Solid waste management in residential complexes. Greenleaf/Telesca. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-35c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [419 p.] ( See PB-216-234.)
249 Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; the planning phase.
Hcnningson, Durham, and Richardson, Inc., and Veenstra & Kimm. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-14d. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [321 p.]
250 I Interview with Sandy Hale; Waste Age discusses new direction for Federal solid waste management
program with its new director. Waste Age. 2(6):8-9, 23-27, Nov.-Dec. 1971. Reprinted, [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [8 p.]
251 J Fleet selection for solid waste collection systems. R. M. Clark and B. P. Helms. Journal of the Sanitary
Engineering Division, Proceedings: American Society of Civil Engineers, 97(SAl):71-78, Feb. 1972.
252 f High-pressure compaction and baling of solid waste; final report on a solid waste management
demonstration grant. K. W. Wolf and C. H. Sosnovsky. Environmental Protection Publication SW-32d.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 163 p. (Available as PB-213-596.)
253 Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances. M. D. Powell, B. P. Fiedelman, and M.
J. Roe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-38c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1972. 376 p. ( See PB-214-092.)
254 t Microbial degradation of urban and agricultural wastes. W. Q. Kehr. In Environmental quality: now
or never. C. L. San Clemente, ed. SIM Special Publication No. 5. East Lansing, Michigan State
University, 1972. p. 184-191.
255 Creating a countywide solid waste management system; the case study of Humphreys County,
Tennessee. M. A. Kruth, D. H. Booth, and D. L. Yates. Environmental Protection Publication SW-110
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 15 p. ( See PB-214-073.)
256 Air classification of solid wastes; performance of experimental units and potential applications for solid
waste reclamation. R. A. Boettcher. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30c. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 73 p. ( See PB-214-133.)
257 Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature-1965. J. A. Connolly and S. E. Stainback. Public
Health Service Publication No. 91-1965, Suppl. H. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1972. 216 p. (Available as PB-227-595.)
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec List of Depository Libraries in hack of catalog), or N IIS (if PB number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
76
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258 Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature--1(>66. F-rariklin Institute Research Laboratories.
Public Health Service Publication No. Q]-iQ66. Suppl. I. Washington. U.S. Government Printing
Office. 1972 197 p. (Available as PU-227-594.)
259 T Study of solid waste management; connmltee guide. League of Women \"oters Publication No. <->L)L>.
Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States. Nov. H7I. 8 p.
260 T Initiating a national effort to improve solid waste management. Envirnmientul Protection Publication
SW-14. [Washington]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agerv.\. 1971. 107 p. (Available as PR-213-305.)
261 Design of consumer containers for re-use or disposal; Proceedings; Solid Waste Resources Conference,
[Columbus]. May 12-13, 1 r'71. G F". Sachsel, cornp. Environmental Proteclion Publication SW-3p.
Washington, U.S. Goveinmeji! Printing Office. !q72. 330 p. (Available as PB-214-012 )
262 t Satellite vehicle waste collection systems [Condensation]. J. I'.. Delaney. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-X2ts.l. Washington. U.S. (.jovernmcri Printing Office. l"l'?2 14 p. ( Sec PU-2 13-6SO.)
263 T EPA's Office of Solid WaMe Management Programs. [ R. J. Griffin. Jr. ] [Washington], U.S.
Hnvironmental Prolection Agency, [1972]. 15 p.
264 T Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boiieis. R. A. I owe
Lmironrnental Protection Publication SW-3bil.ii. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1^73.
24 p. ( >Vc- PB-2^6-494.)
265 t Five-thousand (5000) dumps [Film narrative]. Stuart Linley. Inc. Lnvironniental Ptotection
Publication SW-39c.4. [Cincinnati], li.S. Environinental Proteclion Agenc), 11572. 7 p.
266 t The Iliird pollution [Film narralive]. Stuar! Finlcy. IDC. Environnieinal Protection I'ubjicj.'ioii S\V-
39c.l. JCincinnali], LI.S. F.nvironmentul Protection Agency. 1972. c) p.
267 t The stuff we throw away [Film narrative]. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-39c.7. [Cincinnati], U.S. linvironmcntal Protection Agency, ll)72. 8 p.
268 t Recycling [Film narrative]. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-3l\-3.
[Cincinnati], LI.S. Environmental Proteetion Agency, lt)72. 8 p.
269 t What's new in solid waste management? [Film narrative]. Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-3()c.8. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 14 p.
270 t In the bag [Film narrative], Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-3l>c.5.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1972. h p.
271 t Burn, bury or what? [Film narrative], Stuart Finley, Inc. Environmental Pro! eel ion Publication SW-
39c.2. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1^72. 8 p.
272 t The green box [Film narrative). Stuart Finlcy. Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-.lQc.d.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, !^72. 7 p.
273 Recycling our resources. E. MeOough. American Youth, 13(11:18-21. Mar.-Apr. 1972.
274 t New technologies in solid waste management. C. J. Dial. Environmental Protection Publication SW-S2.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, ll)72. IK p.
275 The automobile cycle; an environmental and resource reclamation problem. U.S. F.iu ironmeni.il
Protection Agency, Federal solid waste management program. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-80ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1972 11? p. ( .S\v PB-2 1 3-71M.)
276 | Federal redirections in solid waste. Environmental Science £ Technology. (>(4).3!,S-320. Apr. 1472.
Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 4 p.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in baek of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
I See List of Depository I ibraries in back of catalog), or N I IS (if PH number is ;ji\eu).
|Availablc in public and university libraries.
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277 Aerial and automotive reconnaissance of solid waste disposal sites in a rural county. T. J. Sorg.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-32ts. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 12 p.
278 t Industrial solid waste problems. T. J. Sorg. AJChE Symposium Series, 68(122):l-5, 1972.
279 t Solid waste management glossary. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Federal solid waste
management program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-108ts. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. 20 p. (Available as PB-259-501.)
280 t Mission 5000; a citizens' solid waste management project. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
I15ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [16 p.]
281 Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature--! 967. Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91-1967, Suppl. J. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 404 p, (Available as PB-227-593.)
282 t SoJid waste management; abstracts from the literature-1968. Franklin Institute Research Laboratories.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91--1968, Suppl. K, Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1972. 286 p. (Available as PB-227-592.)
283 Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection [Condensation]. I. Kiefer. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-5rg.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [24 p.]
284 Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas. H. R. Little. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-91ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 68 p. ( See
PB-258-597.)
285 t Sanitary landfill: alternative to the open dump. Environmental Science & Technology, 6(5):408-410,
May 1972.
286 t Recycling; assessment and prospects for success. A. Darnay. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-81. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 14 p. ( See PB-213-961.)
287 Sanitary landfill design and operation. D. R. Brunner and D. J. Keller. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65IS. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 59 p. ( See PB-227-565.)
288 Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse [Film narrative). L. A. Haug and R. J. Black.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-6. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.
[22 p.]
289 I Resource recovery losing ground. S. Hale, Jr. Phoenix Quarterly, 4(2):3-4, 1972.
290 J Let's dump the dump; the ABC's of solid waste management. Greenfield, Mass., Channing L. Bete
Co., Inc., 1971. 16 p.
291 Clean and green. [Clanton, Ala., Chilton County, 1972.] [4 p.]
292 Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condensation, I. Kiefer. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-27c.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 19 p.
293 Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes. A. Darnay and W. E. Franklin. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 187 p. ( See PB-214-152.)
294 t Information retrieval services of EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. J. A. Connolly.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-91.2 [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1972. 12 p, ( See order no. 636.) (Available as PB-256-456.)
295 } Production of fungal protein from cellulose and waste cellulosics. C. J. Rogers, P. V. Scarpino, E.
Coleman, D. F. Spino, and T. C. Purcell. Environmental Science & Technology, 6(8):715-719, Aug.
1972.
*Sec order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec l.i.si of Depository Libraries in back of caiatog), or NTIS
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296 t Recycle; in scared of new policies for resource recovery. League of Women Voters Publication No.
132. Washington. League of Women Voters of the United States. 1972. 39 p.
297 Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes. D. D. Jones. D. L. Day. and A. C. Dale. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-l6ra. Washington, L.S. Government Printing Office, lc>72 55 p. ( Set-
PB-230-386.)
298 A study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews: a condensation.
I. Kief'r. Environmental Protection Publication SW-9c.l. Washington. L'.S. Government Printing
Office. 1972. 32 p.
299 t The processing and recovery of Jon Thomas--cool cat! I. Marceleno. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-4ts. Washington. L.S, Government Printing Office, 1('72 [34 p.]
300 Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, \. 1. Summary, conclusions,
and recommendations. Esco/Greenleaf. Environmental Protection Publication SW-3-kl.I. Washington,
Li.S. Government Printing Office. 1L»72. [263 p.] ( >Vt- PB-213-132.)
301 Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 3. Research on systems
development. Esco/Greenleaf. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.3. Washington. U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1972. [22l> p.] (Available as PH-213-134.)
302 + Solid waste—it won't go away; current locus, rev. ed. League ol Women Voters Publication No. b7s.
Washington, League of Women Voters oft he United Stales. Nov. 11>71. [12 p.]
303 Solid waste management, the national issues: community guide, rev. ed. League of Women Voters
Publication No. 134. Washington. League of Women Voters of the United Stales. N\n l')72. [4 p.]
304 J Solid waste management; an overview, W. D. Ruckelshaus, Public \f:in;ii:cmciit. 54| 10):2-4. Oct. ll)72.
305 J Role of sanitary laiKllllling in solid waste management. R. J. Black. H'.i.s/c- Age, 3(5):2S-3l),32, 54-57,
Sept.-Oct. 1972.
306 t The E'ederal role in solid waste management-present and future. S. Hale, Jr., J. A. Hill, and H. I .
Hickman. Jr. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. l'>72. 30 p.
307 t Resource recovery, recycling, and reuse. In Annual report to the President and to the Council on
Environ mental Quality for the year ending May 1972. C it i /en's Advisory Com nut tee on Environmental
Quality. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. [1972]. p. 33-41. Reprinted, [Cinciiituiii], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972 [10 p.]
308 * Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations. W. Herbert and W. A. Flower. I'uhlic UivAv
102(8):70.110,1 12, Aug. 1971. Reprinted, [Cincinnali]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ll»"2
2 p.
309 Waste processing complex emphasi/es recycling. W. Herbert and W. A. Llovvcr. I'uhlic H'cr/.v
102(6):7K-8I, June 1971. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental ProteUion Agencv. ll>72 4 p
310 * Improving manual solid waste separation studies. P. W. Bntlon. Jnuni;tl ol'ifie S:tnit:ir\ 1 -'n^incci in^
Division, 1'mccediiips: American Society of Civil Fngincer*. <>K{SA5):7 17-730, Oct. !'»72.
311 Solid Waste Demonstration Projects: Proceedings of a Symposium. Cincinnati. May 4-6, ll>71. P. 1
Slump, ccmip. Environmental Protection Publication SW-4y>. W-.ishing.ton. U.S. GoverunieiU Punting
Onice, 1972. 256 p. ( See PH-230-171.)
312 T Automatic amino acid analyses for determining the amount and quality of protein in tungal protein
and in other protein sources. W. E. Coleman. In Symposium; seed proteins. G. E. Inglett, ctl. Wesiport,
Conn., Avi Publislnng Company, Inc.. 1972. p. 277-2S3.
313 Waste not, want not [Poster]. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1972. |l> In 13 in ]
'See order form for EPA Solid Waste publication in back of catalog.
tOul of print: may be available from EPA libraries. Government Priming Office depository libraries
(See I.IM of Depository Libraries in back ot cutuloi:!, 01 NT IS I if PB number i*. v'\en).
{Available in public and university libraries.
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314 f Don'l leave it all to the experts; the citizen's roie in environmental decision making. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Nov. 1972. 20 p.
315 What the people want you to do with solid waste. L. Sharpe. APWA Reporter. 40(1):8-9. Jan. 1973.
Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 2 p.
316 Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics: a summary report. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]
Environmental Protection Publication SW-41c. 1. [Cincinnati]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. 18 p. (See PB-254-619.)
317 Patent abstracts; United States solid waste management, 1945-1969. J. A. Connolly and S. E. Radinsky,
comps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1793, Suppl. A. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1973. 452 p.
318 t A litter bit is not enough. T. F. Williams. [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.]
11 p.
319 Patent abstracts; international solid waste management. 1945-1969. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-78c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 437 p.
320 t Solid waste management-closing the circle. S. Hale, Jr. Environmental Protection Publication SW-87.
[Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.] 21 p. Reprinted, Washington. U.S.
Government Printing Office, [1973], 19 p.
321 t Resource recovery; the state of technology. Midwest Research Institute. [Prepared for the Council on
Environmental Quality.] Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973 67 p
322 t Ecology of compost; a public involvement project. D. L. Dindai. Syracuse, State University of New
York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry, 1972. 12 p.
323 Regional management of solid wastes; a planning study [Condensation]. 1. Kiefer. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-80.1. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 7 p
324 Making polyethylene more disposable [Condensation]. I. Kiefrr. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-14c.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing OfTue, 1973. 24 p.
325 t Oregon's bottle bill; the first six months. F.. L. Claussen. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
109. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 14 p.
326 t The beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations. T. H. Bingham and P. F. Mulligan
[ Research Triangle Institute ]. Washington, U.S. Go\eminent Printing Office, 1972. 190 p. ( See
PB-213-341).
327 The States' roles in solid waste management; a task force report. T. Anderson et al. Lexington. Council
of State Governments, 1973. 58 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
July 1973. ( See PB-227-014.)
328 I Pesticides and containers; acceptance, disposal, and storage; proposed rulemaking and issuance of
procedures. Federal Register, 38(99):I3622-13626, May 23, 1973.
329 t Pyrolysis: a possible new approach to solid waste disposal and recycling. [Cincinnati, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency], May 1973. 4 p.
330 I Solid waste; disposal, reuse present major problems. Congressional Quarterly; Weekly Report,
3I(17):1019-1023, Apr. 28, 1973.
331 Cities and the nation's disposal crisis. Washington, National League of Cities and U.S. Conference of
Mayors, Mar. 1973. 46 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1973.
( See PB-257-309.)
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog
tOut of print: niay be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec- List of DcpoMloiy Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (it i'B mini her is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
80
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332 t Environmental impacts of packaging. E. 1... Claussen. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 10 p. ( Sec PB-257-961.)
333 The salvage industry; what it is—how ii works [Condensation], I. Kicier. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29c. 1. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. 32 p.
334 I The Federal resource recovery demonstration progri:ni. S. Male. Jr. l'nifc*isioti:il Fnpinccr. 48(6):28-31,
June 1973.
335 t There lived a wicked dragon [Coloring book"]. M. Finan. Washington. IS. Government Printing Office,
1973. 30 p.
336 Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan. R. (). Toftner. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-lOltv 1. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1973. 2l> p. ( .Sec PB-22t>UcW.)
337 Solid waste transfer station:,: a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway transportation.
T. A. Hegdahl. Environmental Protection Publication SV\'-''C^. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], I'.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, H73. 160 p. ( >Vc- PB-213 511.)
338 J The utilization of expert opinion in decision-making. A. J. Klee. AlCI;E ./Piirm/, 18(6): 1 107-11 1.", Nov.
1072.
339 Sanitary landfilling; report on a joint conference sponsored by the National Solid Waste Management
Association and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Kansas City, Missouri, No\. 14-15, 1472.
J. E. Delaney, romp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-5p. [Washington], I'.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 190 p. (Available as PB-227-056.)
340 t Who's on the clean-up crew'.' R. J. Black. In Polymers and ecological problems. J. Guillet. cd. New
York, Plenum Publishing Corporation, !97.V p. 181-1S4.
341 t Solid waste recycling projects; a national directory. P. Hansen. LC/J//I. Environmental Protccnor,
Publication SW-45. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office 1971. 2S4 p. ( .SVe PB-254-fi23.)
342 Improving rural solid waste management practices. 1. I. Goldberg. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-107. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. l')73. t'.•< p. ( Sec PU-257-S01.)
343 The national buyer's guide to recycled paper. S. Dane, ccnip. Washington, Ein\inniitienial Educators.
Inc., 1973. 208 p.
344 t Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-1 1 7.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 12 p.
345 Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of
Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-115. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 110 p. (Available as PB-257-637.)
346 The private sector in solid waste management; a profile of its resources and contribution to collection
and disposal, v.1-2. Applied Management Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
Sld.l. Washington. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, lv)73. 23" p. ( .Scr PB-2(>o-Po )
347 + Shaving solid waste collection costs. G. A. Garland and R. R. Wedille. \:ili*>n\ Citicx. 12(2): 13-14.
16-17, Feb. 1974.
348 i Scrap tires as artificial reefs. R. B. Stone, C. C. Buchanan, and E. W. Steitnle, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-111). Washington, U.S. Government Priming <."'ffice, 1°74. 33 p.
349 Films tell the solid waste management story [Film list], rev, cd, Washington. U.S. Govern men I Print ing
Office, 1974. 6 p.
350 J Resource recovery; the Federal perspective. J. H. Skinner. VVj.src Age. 5(1): 12,14,54, Jan.-l cb I L)74.
*Scc order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Seel isi of Deposhon Libraries in hack of catalog), or N I IS (il I'B number K uivcni.
^Available in public and university libraries.
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351 Sanitary landfill synopsizer [Pocket calculator]. J. E. Delaney and J. ML Sweeten. Cincinnati, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [2 p.]
352 Resource recovery and source reduction; first report to Congress. 3d ed. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-118.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p. (See PB-255-139.)
353 t Resource recovery and source reduction; second report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-122.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 112 p. ( See PB-253-406.)
354 Solving the abandoned car problem in small communities. W. T. Dehn. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-70ts. 1. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 23 p.
355 Bird/aircraft hazards at airports near solid waste disposal sites. G. R. Davidson, T. V. DeGeare, T.
J. Sorg, and R. M. Clark. Environmental Protection Publication SW-116. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 30 p.
356 Heuristic routing for solid waste collection vehicles. K. A. Shuster and D. A. Schur. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-113. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 45 p.
357 t Statement; Samuel Hale, Jr., Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste Management Programs,
before the Subcommittee on the Environmental Committee on Commerce, United States Senate, June
11, 1973 [and] June 22, 1973. S. Hale, Jr. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.]
43 p.
358 Statement of Arsen J. Darnay, Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste
Management Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, before the Subcommittee on Minerals,
Materials and Fuels, Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Washington,
D.C., Oct. 30, 1973. A. Darnay. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 10 p.
359 t EPA press briefing on solid waste management and energy, February 8, 1974. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 6 p., attachments.
360 1 Energy and the environment. T. F. Williams. Presented before the Plenary Session Panel
"Counterpoint" at 20th Annual Meeting of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., New York. Dec. 5-6, 1973.
[Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.] 6 p.
364 t Environmental protection, residuals management, and resources—the future is now. A. Darnay.
Presented at Annual Meeting of National Packaging Association, Boca Raton, Fla., Mar. 12-16, 1974.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 23 p.
368 Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators. A. A. Carotti and R. A. Smith. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-18c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p. ( See
PB-258-156.)
369 t Size reduction of solid waste; an overview. J. F. Mank. Environmental Protection Publication SW-117.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 8 p.
370 User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management,
v. 1. Environmental Protection Publication SW-57c. Washington. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 99 p.
371 User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management,
v. 2. Environmental Protection Publication SW-58c. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 49 p.
372 J Illinois report probes citizens' attitudes on refuse problems. Solid Wastes Management, 17(2):19,51-
53,66,70,72, Feb. 1974; 17(3):26,74,84-85, Mar. 1974. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 6 p.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sc; I.is! of Depository Libraries in hack of catalog), or NTfS (if I'H number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
82
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373 + Basic issues on .solid waste management affecting county go\ ernment. National Association of
Counties. [Washington], U.S. En\ ironmental Protect ion Agency. May 1473. 40 p.
374 T Users' guide to the solid waste information retrieval system thesaurus, J. A. Connolly. V. P Fuschmi.
and S S. Radinsky, corn/is, Fnv iroiimental Protection Publication SW-104.01. Washington, L'.S.
Government Printing Office. I 474. 56 p. I .Vex' PH-255-124.)
375 Library hoktings—ruinpenodical. Federal solid waste management program. November 1*172. R. Gill
and VI. Holly l-'nvirontiiental Protection Publication SW-123. Washington, L'.S Government Printing
Office. 1474. 150 p.
376 Pesticides and pesticide containers; regulations lor acceptance and recommended procedures for
disposal and storage. Fedcnil Kciiistcr. 34< S5): 1 5235-1 5241. May I. lc>"4
377 i' Stale solid waste m.uiagemcni and resource recovery mcenti\cs act [proposed]. In 1473 Suggested state
legislation v. 32, Lexington, Kv., The Council of Suite Governments1. 1L)73. Reprinted. [Washington].
L'.S. Environmental Protection Agcncv, 1474. p 63-7d.
378 Energy, conservation through improved solid waste management. R. A. Lowe. VI. L.onbe. and I1". A
Smith. Em ironmental Protection Publication SW-125. [Washington], I'.S. En\ ironmental Protection
Agency. 14"?4. 34 p.. a pp.. update sheet (Sept. l^d).
379 Hn\ iroumental protectioi)--the people's choice. I . !•'. Williams. Presented at 2il Northeast Regional
Conference of the National Audubon .Society, Neu Pall/.. N.1!' . June S. 11374. JWaslimgion. IS
Environmental Proiectuin Agency. 11'74.] 17 p.
380 Waste management-private and puhhe perspectives. A. Darnav 1'resen'ed at National Solid W,I\K
Management Association's International Waste Equipment and Technology Imposition. Houston. June
25, 1^74. [Washington]. U.S. F-Inviroiimenlal Protection Agencv. 1L'74. 15 p.
381 T Separating paper at the waste source tor recxchna. S. A. I ingle. F.nv iromiietn.il Protection Publication
SW-12S. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1474. Id p. ( >Vc Pli-2dO-254 i
382 Incentives for tire recycling and reuse I. Kicter. I'.nv ironmenlal Protection Publication S\\'-'2e I.
Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1074. 2S p.
383 Our effluent society: the Slates a:id solid waste nianagement Counci! ol Slate Governments
(Washington], L'.S. Fnvironmental Protection Agency. 1474 4! p.
384 Sanitary landfill; a bibliography. R. I . Striner and R Kant/ I'nv ironmental Protection Public.itioti
SW-4rg.l. [Washington], L .S. l-.uv ironmeiiial Proiectiuii Agencv, ll>74 34 p.
385 Thermal processing and land disposal ofsolid waste, guidelines. f-'c\lcr:ii Kc^i^tcr. 3l-( I 5S):2;'327- >>33S.
Aug. 14, 1474.
386 t Mechanics of style, a guide for Si>hd \\'aste Management authors, seei etanes. graniees. aiul conlractoi v
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs Environmental Protection Puhlical ion SU'-~ 2
[Washington], U.S. Env iromnental Pmtection Agency, 1474. 20 p.
387 Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants—November lg~' through March I '~V inter ur
progress report. G. W. Sultertleld. Knvironnieiilal Protection Publication S\\'->dd.in. |\\ .r.lnngMii j.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Julv lL/74. 25 p.
388 The demonstration of systems lor recovering materials and eneri \ irom soiid vvasie .1 II Skinru1!
Presented at National Materials Conservation Symposium, National Hureaii o! Siaiulaids.
Gaithersburg, Md . Apr. 24, |474. (\\ash.ngton], L'.S l-'iuiroiimeiital Pr.>lecl inn Agencv. .'n p
389 COI.MIS; a new solid waste management information system [liver]. Washing! o-i, ( S 1 • nv iron menial
Protection Agency, 1474. f> p.
'.Sec order form for HP.A Solid Waste publieations in ba- i. of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries Government ''riming Office depository libraries
(See I i-I of Depositor v 1 ibraric- in IvicK of cauili';-11, or N I IS (i! Is B miinivi i-. ;ji\ em.
{Available in public and university libraries.
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epa
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390 Decision-makers guide in solid waste management. 2d ed. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
500. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. 158 p. ( Stv PB-25S-2r,6.)
391 t Disposal of sewage .sludge into a sanitary landfill. R. Stone, comp. Em ironmental Protection
Publication SW-7Id. Washington, U S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 41S p (Available as
PB-25S-680.)
392 t Malgastar causa necesidad [Poster; Spanish version of "Waste not, want not"]. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [9 by P in.].
393 State solid waste management agencies. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [List,
updated periodically.]
394 J EPA publishes decision-makers guide for sanitation officials. R. A. Colonna. S^ilid Wastes
Management, 17<7);30,34,37, July 1974.
395 t The Federal solid waste management programme; a review and prognosis. H. L. Hickman, Jr.
Presented ai 76th Annual Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management, Scarborough. England.
June 18-21, 1474. London, Institute of Solid Wastes Management, 1974. 14 p.
396 I U.S. find.s a rich resource; the nation's trash pile. U.S. News & World Report, 7o(19):63-64,(i6. May
13, 1974.
397 Trends in wastepaper exports and their effects on domestic markets. F. L. Smith, Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-132. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 17 p.
(5tv PB-25S-681.)
398 J Pesticides and pesticide containers: proposed regulations for prohibition of certain acts regarding
disposal and storage. Federal Register, 39(200);36867-36870, Oct. 15, 1974.
399 J Federal program for hazardous waste management. J. P. Lehman. Waste Age, 5(6):f>-7, 66-6X. Sept.
1974.
400 The economics of separate refuse collection. R. P. Stearns and R. H. Davis. Waste Age. 5(3);6-8, 10-11.
14-15, 130-131, May/June 1074.
401 Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste. S. J. Levy. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-130. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 31 p. ( See PB-253-
326.)
402 J Refuse shredders at EPA's Gainesville. Florida, experimental composting plant. J. A. Ruf. W'j.vff Ace,
5(3);58, 60-6?,6r,, May/June 1974.
403 Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
117.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. [16 3/4 by 22-in. two-sided sheet
with information about recycling as well as illustrations of five recyclable materials, which can be made
into a mobile.]
404 Dehns accumulation in ancient and modern cities. C. G. Gunnerson. Journal of the Environmental
Engineering D:vi.iim, Proceedings; American Society of Civil Engineers. 99(EE3):229-243, June 1;'73.
405 Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives; final report, v.
1-2. K. G. Hunt, W. E. Franklin, R. O. Welch, J. A. Cross, and A. E. Woodall. Environmental
Protection Publication S\V-91c. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1"74. 178 p.
(.See PB-253-486.)
406 Hospital wastes. 1. Kiefer. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129. Washington U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 36 p.
407 Fuel conservation in solid waste management. K. A. Shuster. Virginia Town £ City, 9(!2):7-9, Dec.
1974.
*Scc order form for EPA Solid Waste publications i<: back of catalog.
tOul of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec List of Depositor l.ibraiies in hack of catalog), or N I'lS (if Pli number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
84
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408 Recii\ eniii: resources \n-.ji- solid waste usiiii.' -AC! procesMii-:. KPA's I-rankhu. Ohio, demonstration
project. I). Li. Aiella ]':\\ •: onrnc.r.i.;»l Pri>U\ tion Publical;en SV.-4~d. \Vashmi::oii. L'.S Go\ ci ninonl
Pnnimj' Office. ll)74. 2n ;-. i sro PI5-253-3.M', i
4<»9 A iiw-siagi: iiiirri'vciivt p:occss '.<; -olid -,\ •.-,;.• ,vl]cY;ioii vs!ems K. A. Sinister. rm,roiiii>,.-:.l :!
Piouvtioi! Publication S\V-!31. ^Islington. I'.S. (ioverninen' Prilling Oifice. l'>~4. 3S p
410 r A legislative histo:y ol'ihc S'lid \\.isie Disposal \cl.a1 amended, toy.i'ilu'1 \\iih a s.vuon-b) -section
!nt!o>. ' :.S. CVni_:rcv,. Scii:.!e. (,.':)ip.;7iillce en I'uMie \Vorkv \\ ashini;1r::. I ,v' Cu-vtrniiu-iil Pnnmu:
01 nee. ;0~4 vi: p
411 nuinps; a nc'eiiiial line.si i > our ,'n >'.i:idu :ilci ->ir. Mi: N H. K. "Ai\iilie .:!:»! '.'>. \. l"i;:riatiJ N.!.'i^v;\
t''(/(.••.. I 2( I'.JI.."!---. 2J-2>.4;.. d^-i ] i .;.
412 v *^i l.ouis'L m.iii I;!i.vi:ie -elusc Rivals' dcn-.Miv.-:i!iv'ii ;iii jvilkiiiiu' u--1. r.-p-M. i J. Sh,:'i.v,'F:. M 1'.
Sclii-ag. l:. !. Ilon.-i. and 1") 'ieiMcrsk', \\ a-n..ij: .Hi. I .S. 1: in irr- iii'eni.il ['rMteeiion AL^II.'\. ! )T^
Hi" ;•" ( >cv I'H-.1 ;"-D.''!,)
413 "; (•vcsi'iiiee r_x' ueri and hind pi-'leelui;.. ai; LII\ i. i;:IXT [i; aiiiue, (.iieenhno:, VV \';i M..» "i lk!"4 Ne-v \' MIS.
Ainenea': i'.sper InsPKi''-. !i->"4. ~. p
414 I se i! ai;,:]!!. Sam iee\..!e ['!5u:nper sti'KCi|. [\*t asin ii;[.>::. L'.S Eimiion;'i^:i!ai i'liileeli.'r, An'iie1.
I'174.]
415 ! Where ha^e all :i;e lo\ie elicnn^.-.Is goiiL-'1 'A', ii \'.'a!t,i. I. i.h\-;i:n! W:iic;. ilu!'!:!i ^ '. M..;. -A ; ' I'1"'
Ro]>rinl'jJ. [^';i>hin>;:.'ii]. (' S. 1-iivironiii-eiila! i'r.-ieetioii -\i;ei?J\, ic-'"4, l"p
416 t S'.mree redaelmii faei she'-I: Ked Owl Siores pi iL-nim. [^'.KliinilC'i;]. I S. |-m:iM: n •.';,!.:! I'r^ive'i.-i1
Ai'enev. [ll-4], 1 p.
417 j: 1'yrolysis of nniMieipal s >lid \\.i-.le. S. J. I e-. \. H';js/c Ata: 5(^1:14-15 ' 7 2'). 'Vi. 1"'4.
418 * One ;-.nvate- plain nea's oil. eheinical residnes ;;i Ocninark. i1 lleiinkscii •>', /;..; H'-is,1,1-. M:in::^^ni^r::.
17(5):77-7S. l.V). May !' ~4
419 Suyges'ed v>l:J wasie ivutiiat-'cnicnt ordmanee tor iocal mnei I'.iaent. N.il: n.i: As,oeialirn .•; < mri'ie1
Research Foiindat icm r.nvironttieiit.il l^rnieel ion Publu ition SXN'-^.^d ! \\'avln a j.1 on I. I S
Fnvironmailal I'rotcctior, Agones, I(n4. 23 p. ( >'/v-.-Uv. i;(S,:>-S. H1 Nrv I')"14
421 [ ['here's gold in your ji;..i haye. li. Peterson. SuMjlitii:. dJi T>:47-4S. S ; So. ( K I 1 ; "4 R,j","e,i.
[Washington], U.S. la:\ iroraiental Piokvtir.n A^eiics. ll'^4. 4 p
422 Paekaaing source rediic'icn. can indiisii;, and ginerinneiit cooperate.' f-. '. C'; Missen Ian ii ,>;iii'..-n:a]
l'ro!c\'tii)n Puhliealion SW-l.U) [Wa.slnni;ton], U.S. Environmental Proleci: -n .\i;c'ii.v, !l)'i IT p
(.Sfc- PH-200-<)34 *
4?3 ['roWein siilviiij! in -.ohd waslc nianauenKvii t!ii''n:i:li K-iic1 >: •• .1! c nil e:.'',.in. » --ill ease s»i,,ii'-v M
i\. V.'i-i.'dle and M Madison. FjmroiiiM'nial Proiectioii i'nlMic;:;ion v'>. !"••'. Washiiis:!,-'1'. i ' S
'.ii verntnent "i iiHin;; OlTiC'-. i'i74 4(i p i .Scr PH-2Sl)--•5'i.)
424 Mas alia tie b lala de hasura [Spiinisb \ersain o! "HcvonJ tin- Irash can"! ; '. .-Mir-on. '• M-.M er. and
P Tiiylor. hn\'ironnienlal Protection Publication S\V-7lsi. [ W:ish!i:;'iiin j. i ,S. l;i:' n oninciita!
Protection Agency. ic>74 23 p.
425 S'iv order no. 431.
426 .]: Health and safety in the solid waste mdusHA. J. A. C.'nnino. Am -nc.'i; .\sit.n_, l.bcMies
(Seel isi of l)t-posi:(ir\ l.i|-,ai 10 ii; !;,ieK n! eaiaioi.'). .••! X I IS !; I i'lJ nun.iv! is-jiuTl
^Available in publie and university libiaries.
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427 Incineration in hazardous waste management. A. C. Scurtock, A. W, Lindsey, T. Fields, Jr, and D.
R. Huber. Environmental Protection Publication SW-141. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975. 104 p. ( See PB-261-049.)
428 Liners for land disposal sites; an assessment. A. J. Geswein. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-137. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 66 p. ( See PB-261-046.)
429 Hazardous waste management facilities in the United States. M. Straus. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-146.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1977. 60 p
430 Habia una vez un dragon malvado [Spanish version of "Once there lived a wicked dragon"]. M. Finan.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-105s. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1975, 31 p.
431 f Baltimore demonstrates gas pyrolysis; resource recovery from solid waste. D. B. Sussman.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-75d.i, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1975.
24 p. (Available as PB-261-045).
432 Waste reduction and resource recovery activities; a nationwide survey. L. B. McEwen. Jr.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-142. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1977.
78 p,
433 Solid waste shredding and shredder selection. H. W. Rogers and S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-140. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 87 p. ( See PB-261-
044.)
434 Residential collection systems, v. 1. Report summary. ACT Systems, Inc. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-97c.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 106 p. (Available
as PB-262-896.)
435 Leachate effects of improper land disposal, G. A. Garland and D. C. Mosher. Waste Age, 6(3):42,
44-48, Mar. 1975.
436 J Eleven residential pickup systems compared for cost and productivity. K.. A. Shuster. Solid Wastes
Management, 18{3):6, 42-44, Mar. 1975.
437 t An evaluation of the effectiveness and costs of regulatory and fiscal policy instruments on product
packaging. T. H. Bingham et al. Environmental Protection Publication SW-74c. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 301 p.
438 t Recycled materials markets; February 1975-a summary. S. A. Lingle. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-149. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1975. 8 p. ( See
PB-259-138.)
439 [ Regional solid waste management representatives. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.] 1 p. [List, updated periodically.]
440 Improving productivity in solid waste collection; a brief for elected officials. Washington, National
Commission on Productivity, 1974. 10 p.
441 Report of the Solid Waste Management Advisory Group on opportunities for improving productivity
in solid waste collection--1973. Washington, National Commission on Productivity, 1974. 46 p.
442 San Diego County demonstrates pyrolysis of solid waste to recover liquid fuel, metals, and glass. S.
J. Levy. Environmental Protection Publication SW-80d.2. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1975. 27 p.
443 Comparative estimates of post-consumer solid waste. F. A. Smith. Environmental Protection
PubJication SW-148. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 18 p. ( See
PB-256-491.)
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
|Out of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec l.isi of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if PL5 number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
SIS
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444 The relationship of solid waste storage practices in the inner city to the incidence of rat infestation
and fires. R. M. Wolcott and B. W. Vincent. Environmental Protection Publication SW-150.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975. 14 p.
445 A solid waste estimation procedure; material flows approach. F. L. Smith, Jr. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-147. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 56 p.
446 What you can do to recycle more paper. Environmental Protection Publication SW-143. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. [12 p.]
447 Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of international Paper Company
and Wells Dairy. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 2 p.
448 Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-161.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1975. 96 p. ( Sec PB-255-141.)
449 Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Documen! No. 1], Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1975 [Reprinted September 1975]. [12 p.] ( See PB-261-157.)
450 t Hazardous wastes. Environmental Protection Publication SW-138. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office. 1975. 24 p. ( Sec PB-260-089.)
451 An accounting system for solid waste shredders. S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-154. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975. 18 p.
452 t Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information. Washington. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975. 3 p.
453 t Industrial waste management; seven conference papers. Environmental Protection Publication SW-1 56.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1975. 11 1 p.
454 J Solid wastes; proposed guidelines for storage and collection. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 40(134):29404-29408, July 11, 1975.
455 Highway litter study, 1974; report to Congress. U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway
Administration. House Document No. 93-326 (93d Congress, 2d Session). Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 77 p.
456 t Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction. D. Wahl and G. Allison. League of Women
Voters Publication No. 576. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, 1975. 47 p.
457 t State activities in solid waste management, 1974. R. J. Black. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-158. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 216 p. ( Sec PB-261-076.)
458 Anaerobic digestion of solid waste and sewage sludge to methane. S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-159. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975. 13 p. ( Scr
PB-261-Q91.)
459 Statement of Honorable John R. Quarles, Jr., Deputy Administrator, Environmental Protection
Agency, before the Subcommittee on the Environmental Committee on Commerce, United States
Senate, May 7, 1974. J. R. Quarles, Jr. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
14 p.
460 Win the war on waste. R. E. Train. Presented at 3d National Congress on Waste Management
Technology and Resource Recovery, San Francisco, Nov. 14, 1975. [Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975.] 15 p.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if P13 number is gi\en>.
^Available in public and university libraries.
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461 Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction, April 2-3, 1975, Washington. D.C. L'.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-7p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1975. 152 p. (Available
as PB-258-157.)
462 Questions and answers; returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency Office of Solid Waste Management Programs ], July 1975. [13 p.]
463 Solid waste management guidelines for beverage container;. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register. 41(184):4I202-41205, Sept. 21, 1976.
464 State program implementation guide: hazardous waste surveys. C. H. Porter. Environmental Prc.iecMon
Publication SW-160. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975. 38 p.
465 Paper recycling 1973: a dramatic year in perspective. S. A. Lingle. In Fiber Conservation and
Utilization: Proceedings; Pulp and Paper Seminar, Chicago, May 1974. Reprinted, San Francisco.
Miller Freeman Publications, Inc., 1975. 11 p.
466 Solid waste management today. ..bringing about municipal change. D. Wahl and R. I.. Bancroft.
Nation's Cities, 13(8): 1 7-32. Aug. 1975.
467 Use of solid waste as a fuel by investor-owned electric utility companies: Proceedings; EPA/Edison
Electric Institute Meeting. R. A. Lowe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6p. Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1975 27 p
468 Information about hazardous waste management facilities. D. Farb and S. D. Ward. Environmental
Protection Publication SW- 145. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1975.
130 p.
469 t Summaries of solid waste management contracts; July 1, 1970-March 31, 1975. R. I. Black.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-5.4. [Washington]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1975. 37 p.
470 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials--further assistance. D.
Hawkins. Environmental Protection Publication SW 157.8. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1975]. 29 p. ( See PB-256-460.)
471 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-financing. R. F. Randol.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.4. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1975], 20 p. ( Sec PB-256-461.)
472 A handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection. City of ScottsJale, Arizona.
Environmental Protection Publication S\V-85d. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Aug. 1975. 68 p.
473 Source separation for materials recovery; guidelines. U.li. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
r. 41(80):I6950-16956, Apr. 23, 1976.
474 1' Tetraclilorodibuizodioxin: an accidental poisoning episode in horse arenas. C. D. Carter et al. Science.
188(4189):738-740. May 16, 1975.
475 Landfill disposal of hazardous wastes: a review of literature and known approaches. T. Fields, Jr., and
A. W. Lindsey. Environmental Protection Publication SW-165. [Washington], U.S. Enuionmcntal
Protection Agency, June 1975. 36 p. { See PB-261-079.)
476 The uses and abuses of waste. R. E. Train. Cnmpmt Science. 16(}):l!-!3, May-June 1975
477 IRIS: injury reporting and information system for solid waste management [Flyer]. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, [1975]. 5 p.
*Sce order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec I isl ol Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT IS (il PR number is j;i\citl.
^Available in public and university libraries.
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478 IRIS: a new seivice for the solid waste management industry. Washington. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1975]. 4 p.
479 Sanitary landfill: Clark County. Arkansas. [ArkadcJphia. Aik., Clark County. 1975.) 9 p.
480 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-interim report. A. Slnlep-kv
Environmental Protect ion Publication SW-152. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agencv.
Oct. h>75. 38 p. ( _S\v PB-259-|».)
481 7 Making refuse collection safer. S. D. W.ener. \uti8.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Oct. !°75. -10 p.
4S4 Land availability, crop production, and l'erlili/er recjuirenv.'nt-- in ilie L'nited Stales. I. A. Prior
linv ironmenlal Protection Publication S\V-16fi. [\\'ashinglon]. U.S. I'.nv ironmcnial Protection A^Ciic_v,
Oct. l<>7?. 40 p.
485 The big pickup--a new publication (roni the Office oi Solid Waste Management Programs [Hycrj.
Wasliington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [Il175]. I p.
486 Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide. P. Hanscn. Fnv ironmental Protection
Publication SW-155. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection A^encv. ll»75 2ti p. ( s\v PB-251^
4S4.)
487 Beverage containers: the Vermont experience. M Eoube. Environmental Protection l\iblica(ion S\V-
131. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Proteciion Agency, !l)75. id p.
488 Composting at Johnson City; final report on joint USEPA-TVA composting pioject v^ith opcialioiial
data, i')67 to lc'7]. v 1-2. G. E. Stone and C. C. Wiles. Iviu'iro:r,r.enUi! Protection Publication SW-
31r.2. [Washington], Li.S. Fnvironmenial Piotecnon Agency, b>7.s v:.o p. ( .Vtv PH-^t'1-O-P.)
489 A summary of hazardous substance classification systems. A. M. Rohan. E.ru ironmenta! I'rotectr'ii
Publication SW-171. [W'ashintitonl. U.S l:.n\iromnental Protection Agency. I1'"?. 55 p. ( S< c PB-2M-
OKO.)
490 Promulgation resource recovery facilities guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency l'ciici':il
Register, 41( 184):4120S-41211." Sept 21, l"-i7h.
491 Mineral recovery from the noncotiihustihlc fraction of municipal solid was(e; a proposeii project io
demonstrate incinerator residue recovery D. G. Arclla and \'. M. (iarbe. Inv ironmental Proteciion
Publication SW-82d.l. [Washington]. LLS. Environmental Protection Agency. Dee. U'75. 14 p. ( .SVv
PB-261-048.)
492 Ha/ardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 2) Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151.2. [Washington). U.S. l-'nv ironnu niai
Protection Agency. 1975 [Reprinted, March l'>76]. [16 p.) ( 5cf PB-2(i! -1 :o.)
493 Resouice recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials- accounting format O I)
Sussman Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.6. [Washinuion], U.S. l-.nviionmenlal
Protection Agency. [1976]. 17 p. ( Sec PB-259-143.)
494 i Damage incidents from improper hind disposal. Journal of Hu/urJoti* M;i'rn.;!*. h.!):! 57-Ifi4. Jan
1976. "
*Sce cirdcr form for EPA Solid ^'aste publications m back ot eatalo^.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Priming Office depository libraries
(See I M nf Depository I ibraries in back of catalog), or N I IS (if I'D mini her is ;ji \eiil.
JAvailabie in public and university libraries.
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495 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-procurement. Mitre
Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.5. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 66 p. ( See PB-259-140.)
496 t Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—risks and contracts. R. E.
Randol. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.7. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 52 p. ( See PB-259-142.)
497 Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery: Proceedings; 4th National
Congress, Atlanta, Nov. 12-14, 1975. National Solid Wastes Management Association and U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Environmental Protection Publication SW-8p. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1976. 382 p.
498 Quantity and composition of post-consumer solid waste: material flow estimates for 1973 and baseline
future projections. F. A. Smith. Waste Age, 7(4):2, 6-8, 10, Apr. 1976.
499 t Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials--markets. Y. M. Garbe and
S. J. Levy. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 47 p.
500 f Reduce the incentive to waste. J. H. Skinner. Paper No. 7d. Presented at 80th National Meeting,
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Boston, Sept. 8, 1975. 9 p.
501 The resource recovery industry; a survey of the industry and its capacity. Mitre Corporation.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-501c. [Washington], U.S. Government Printing Office,
1976. 92 p.
502 t Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct; a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste
Management [Flyer]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-502. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 1 p.
503 t Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information. Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 4 p.
504 Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(31):6766-6772, Feb. 13, 1976.
505 J Waste reduction and resource recovery-there's room for both. N. Humber. Waste Age, 6(11):38,40,44,
Nov. 1975.
506 J Ultimate disposal of spilled hazardous materials. A. W. Lindsey. Chemical Engineering, 82(23): 107-
114, Oct. 27, 1975.
507 t EPA employees provide paper for recycling; environmental news [Press release]. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, [1976]. 2 p.
508 Pharmaceutical industry;hazardous waste generation,treatment,and disposal. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc.].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-508. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1976. 178 p.
509 Leachate damage assessment; case study of the Sayville solid waste disposal site in Islip (Long Island),
New York. K. A. Shuster. Environmental Protection Publication SW-509. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. 18 p.
510 J Demonstrating multimaterial source separation in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts. P.
Hansen and J. Ramsey. Waste Age, 7(2):26-27,48, Feb. 1976.
511 Wastepaper recycling: review of recent market demand and supply. F. L. Smith, Jr. Pulp & Paper,
49(10):148-151, Sept. 1975.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
|Out of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
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512 Stale program implementation guide: hazardous waste transportation control. C. H. Porter.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-512. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Mar. 1076. 35 p. ( See PB-261-088.)
513 Solid waste management: monthly abstracts bulletin for January, February, and March 1073. v. 1, no.
1-3, abstract no. 73-3554--73-4451. J. A. Connolly, camp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
513.1. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 89 p. (Reprinted, See order no.
658.)
514 Leachtite damage assessment: case study of the Fox Valley solid waste disposal site in Aurora, Illinois.
K. A. Shuster. Environmental Protection Publication SW-514. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1976. 34 p.
515 Conservation and common sense. T. F. Williams. Presented at National Conference "Land Application
of Waste Materials," Soil Conservation Society of America. Des Moines, Mar. 17, 1976. [Washington],
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, 21 p,
516 PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register. 41(64):14134-14136. Apr. 1. 1976.
517 Leachate damage assessment: case study of the Peoples Avenue solid waste disposal site in Rockford.
Illinois. K. A. Schuster. Environmental Protection Publication SW-517. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. 25 p.
518 Market locations for recovered materials. S. E. Howard. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
518. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1976. 81 p.
519 Disposal of dilute pesticide solutions. H. R. Day. Environmental Protection Publication SW-51*).
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. 18 p.
520 J: Don't walk away from an open dump. K. Anderson and M. Cowart. American City & County,
91(2):37-38, Feb. 1976.
521 t You make a difference; you contribute to a better environment when you return your soft drink and
beer containers [Poster]. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. ] 1 p. ( Stv order
nos. 646 and 647.)
523 Engineering a better environment. R. Strelow. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1976. 14 p.
525 t Solid waste management: horizons unlimited. R. E. Train. Presented at International Wasle Equipment
and Technology Exposition, Chicago, June 2, 1976. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 16 p.
526 t Status of solid waste management in the United States. S. Meyers. Presented at 2d International
Congress, International Solid Wastes Association, Padua, June 24, 1976. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-526. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 22 p
527 Review of pesticide disposal research. D. Munnecke, H. R. Day, and H. W. Trask. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-527. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 76 p.
528 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; demonstrating resource recovery. S. A.
Lingle, ed. Waste Age, 7(6): 19,22,26,42,44-46, June 1976.
529 J Vinyl chloride; recommended procedures for disposal of aerosol cans. Federal Register. 41(112):23226-
23227, June 9, 1976.
530 t State hazardous waste regulations and legislation; a synopsis of information on seven selected states.
P, Waldrop. Environmental Protection Publication SW-530. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 47 p.
'See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if Pll number is gixen).
JAvailable in public and university libraries.
91
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531 t Price comparison survey of beer and soft drinks in refiliable and nonrefillable containers. C. Peterson.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-531. [Washington,] U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1976. [34 p.]
532 t Yosemite test of beverage container refund; environmental news [Press release]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, July 20, 1976. 2 p.
533 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-planning and overview. A.
Shilepsky and R. A. Lowe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.1. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 34 p.
534 Pesticide container processing in commercial reconditioning facilities. W. S. Staton and J. G.
Lamperton [ Oregon State University, Environmental Sciences Center ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-88d. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1976. 21 p.
535 Effective hazardous waste management (non-radioactive); position statement. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 41(161):35050-35051, Aug. 18, 1976.
536 Resource conservation and recovery; current reports. Office of Solid Waste, Resource Recovery
Division. Environmental Protection Publication SW-536.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. [23 p.] updated 1979-3
537 | Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; Baltimore pyrolysis and waste-fired steam
generator emissions. [ D. B. Sussman. ] Waste Age, 7(7):6-9, 77, July 1976. Reprinted, [Environmental
Protection Publication SW-537]. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. [4 p.]
538 t Solid Waste Information Retrieval System; SWIRS [Brochure]. [Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976.] 3 p.
539 The resource recovery industry. C. G. Ganotis and R. E. Hopper. Environmental Science &
Technology, 10(5):425-429, May 1976.
540 t Hazardous waste guidelines: plans and prospects. W. W. Kovalick, Jr. Presented at Hazardous Waste
Research Symposium, Residual Management Land Disposal, Tucson, Feb. 2, 1976. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. [7 p.]
541 The national hazardous waste management program. J. P. Lehman. Presented at 79th National
Meeting, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Houston, Mar. 17, 1975. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 18 p.
542 Federal direction for hazardous waste management. J. P. Lehman. Presented at National Solid Wastes
Management Association International Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition, June 26, 1974.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1976]. 16 p.
543 Growth potential in the hazardous waste management service industry. J. P. Lehman. Presented at
National Solid Wastes Management Association International Waste Equipment and Technology
Exposition, Chicago, June 2, 1976. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.
26 p.
544 Current views on solid waste management; recommended reading. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-544.1. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [16 p.]
545 Federal surveys of industrial waste. J. P. Lehman. Presented at National Solid Wastes Management
Association International Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition, Los Angeles, June 30, 1975.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 31 p.
546 Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 3]. Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. [15 p.] ( See PB-26I-156.)
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
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547 Environmental assessment of subsurface disposal of municipal wastewater treatment sludge; interim
report. SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-547. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 117 p.
548 Wrapping up the solid waste management problem; a model for regional solid waste management
planning. Mitre Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-U7c. [Washington]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1977. 12 p.
549 i Goals of the Federal solid waste management program. S. Meyers. Presented at International Public
Works Congress and Equipment Show, La.s Vegas, Sept. 27, 1976. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 10 p.
550 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-technologies. S. i. Levy and
H. G. Rigo. Environmental Protection Publication SW-I57.2. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 81 p.
551 T Source separation; the community awareness program in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts.
Resource Planning Associates, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW'-551d. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Nov. 1976. 81 p.
552 Resource recovery projects; requests for proposals/ contracts-summaries. D. F. Hawkins.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-552. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Oct. 1976. 54 p.
553 Residential paper recovery; a community action program. National Center for Resource Recovery.
Inc. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-553. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
[ 1976], [20 p.]
554 J Chemical waste swapping: promising, but no panacea. L. J. Ricci. Chemical Engineering. 83( I4):44,46,-
48, July 5, 1976.
555 Solid waste management; monthly abstracts bulletin for April, May, and June 1973. v. 1., no. 4-6.
abstract no. 73-4452--7.V5349. J. A. Connolly, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-513.2.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1976. 94 p. (Reprinted; Sec order no. 658.)
556 Municipal sludge: what shall we do with it? H. McNulty and L. Sharpe. League of Women Voters
Publication No. 627. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, [1976]. S p.
557 t Resource recovery and you. Greenfield, Mass., Channing L. Bete Co., Inc., 1975. 15 p.
558 Color sorting waste glass at Franklin, Ohio. Y. M. Garbe. Waste Age. 7{t»):70-71,78, Sept. 1976.
559 Magnetic separation: recovery of salable iron and steel from municipal solid waste. H. Alter and K.
L. Woodruff] National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. ], Environmental Protection Publication
SW-559. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 25 p.
560 EPA and municipal resource recovery. S. Meyers. NCRR [National Center for Resource Recovery]
Bulletin, 6(3):62-65, Summer 1976.
561 Management of metal-finishing sludge. E. P. Crumpler. Jr. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-561. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 62 p.
562 Disposing of small batches of hazardous wastes. M. Ghassemi et al. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-562c. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1976. 22 p.
563 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a brief look at Public Law 94-580.
[Environmental Protection Publication] SW-563. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1977]. 3 p.
564 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a summary of Public Law 94-580. [Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.] 14 p.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Priming Office depository libraries
(Sec List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if I'B number h given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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565 t Solid waste control program expanded. EPA Journal, 2(10):4-5, Nov.-Dec. 1976.
566 The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; everybody's business. S. Meyers. Presented
at 5th National Congress on Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery,
Dallas, Dec. 8, 1976. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.] 13 p.
567 Resource recovery planning...an overview of the implementation process. National League of Cities
and United States Conference of Mayors. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1977], 21 p.
568 Tokyo update; Japan makes rapid progress in developing strategy for sotid wastes management. H.
L. Hickman, Jr. Solid Wastes Management, 19(8):40-41, 60, Aug. 1976.
569 Landfills for pesticide waste disposal. M. Ghassemi, S. C. Quinlivan, and H. R. Day. Environmental
Science & Technology, 10(13):1209-1214, Dec. 1976.
570 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; a review of energy recovery technologies.
S. J. Levy and S. A. Lingle. Waste Age, 7(ll):26-27, 30-31, Nov. 1976. Reprinted, [Environmental
Protection Publication SW-570. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 4 p.]
571 Use it again, Sam; a guide for Federal office-paper recycling. Environmental Protection Publicalion
SW-571. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [8 p.]
572 Untrashing Yosemite Park. EPA Journal, 2(9):12-13, Oct. 1976.
573 WRAP; a model for regional solid waste management planning; programmer's manual. V. Hensey
[ Mitre Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-573c. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 325 p.
574 WRAP; a model for regional solid waste management planning; user's guide. E. B. Berman [ Mitre
Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-574c. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1977. 124 p.
575 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; resource recovery through multi-material
source separation. P. M. Hansen. Waste Age, 7(10):30-31,34,44, Oct. 1976. Reprinted, [Environmental
Protection Publication SW-575. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 4 p.]
576 f The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580); issues for discussion. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-
576. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1977. 10 p.
577 t Re-refining of waste lubrication oil: Federal perspective. L. B. McEwen, Jr. Resource Recovery &
Energy Review, 3(6): 14-17, Nov./Dec. 1976.
578 Transcript; 1st Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Washington,
D.C., Dec. 16, 1976. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOp. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
3977. 175 p.
579 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; intent to develop rulemaking. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(33):9803, Feb. 17, 1977,
580 f The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580); provisions for discussion.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste. [Environmental Protection Publication]
SW-580. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1977. [17 p.]
581 f Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; EPA resource recovery demonstration:
summary of air emission analyses. J. R. Holloway. Waste Age, 7(8):50-52, Aug. 1976. Reprinted,
[Environmental Protection Publication SW-581. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1976. 3 p.]
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOul of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec Lisi of Depository Libraries in back of caialog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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582 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.F.I'. A.; demonstration of pyrolysis and materials
recovery in San Diego, California. Y. M. Garbe. Waste Age, 7(12):82-85. Dee. 1976. Reprinted,
[Environmental Protection Publication SW-582. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
1976. 4 p.]
583 Treatment and utili/ation of landfill gas; Mountain View project feasibility study. M. J. Blanche!
I Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Francisco ]. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 1477. | |S p.
584 t Overview and objectives of ha/ardous waste management J. P. Lehman. Presented at National
Conference on Hazardous Waste Management, San Francisco. Feb. 1. 1^77. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 17 p.
585 t Citi/en participation and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act T. F. Williams. Presented at
Citi/en Involvement in Solid Waste Issues: Focus on Resource Conservation Meeting. National
Coalition on Solid Waste. Washington. Mar 5, 1977 [Washington, US Environmental Protection
Agency.] 11 p.
586 Solid waste management. Environmental Comment. Feb. 1977. [Entire issue]
587 Recovery of landfill gas at Mountain View; engineering site study. J, A. Carlson [ City of Mountain
View, Calif. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-587d. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Iq77. 63 p.
588 t Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Kansas
Cttv. Mo., Feb. 15-16, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-1 lp [Washington], U.S Environmental Protection Agency.
282 p.
589 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976,
Richmond. Feb. 17-18. 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-12p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
122 p.
590 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of U'76.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, 1977. U.S, Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste.
comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-13p, [Washington], U.S Environmental Protection
Agency. 251 p.
591 t Transcripts; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 and
an Appendix: Conference on the Management of Non-Nuclear Ha/ardous Wastes, New York City,
Feb. 23, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-l4p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. W. (404 p.]
592 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976.
Atlanta. Feb. 23-24. 1977 U.S Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-15p [Washington], U.S Environmental Protection Agency
107 p., app.
593 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act oi lv>7ti.
Worcester, Mass., and Concord, N. H., Feb. 25-26, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-16p. [Washington), US.
Environmental Protection Agency. [90 p.]
594 Transcript: Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Denver
and Salt Lake City, Mar. 3-4, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Solid Waste.
comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-17p. [Washington], US Environmental Protection
Agency. 132 p., app.
*Scc order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in hack of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Priming Office depositor) libraries
(See l.isi of l)epoMioi\ 1 ibrano in hack i>i caialog). 01 \[IS(il Pljnumbei Ki!ivi:m.
{Available in public and university libraries.
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595 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Dallas,
Mar. 8-9, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-18p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 138 p.
596 t Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, San
Francisco, Mar. 10-11, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-19p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
258 p., app.
597 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Seattle,
Mar. 17-18, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-20p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 201 p.
598 Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976,
Chicago, Mar. 21-22, 1977. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-21p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
156 p.
599 Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery: Proceedings; 5th National
Congress, Dallas, Dec. 7-9, 1976. National Solid Wastes Management Association and U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Environmental Protection Publication SW-22p. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1977. 427 p.
600 Resource recovery and waste reduction; fourth report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication SW-600. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1977. 142 p.
601 Recycling. Reprinted from Government and the Nation's Resources: Report of the National
Commission on Supplies and Shortages, Dec., 1976. Environmental Protection Publication SW-601.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. p. 155-172.
602 f The utilization of solid wastes for the generation of electric power. S. Meyers and D. B. Sussman. In
IEEE Power Engineering Society Papers; energy development III. New York, Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers Inc., 1977. p. 30-33.
603 t Statement of Honorable Douglas M. Costle, Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, before
the Subcommittee on Transportation and Commerce, Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
House of Representatives, April 16, 1977. D. M. Costle. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency]. 14 p.
604 J Careful management: key to resource recovery. R. A. Lowe and E. Sano. State & County
Administrator, 1(5):29-30, Sept.-Oct. 1976.
605 J Can Nashville's story be placed in perspective? L. B. McEwen and S. J. Levy. Solid Wastes
Management, 19(8):24, 28-30,58,60, Aug. 1976.
606 How communities can overcome obstacles to resource recovery projects. R. Hopper. Solid Wastes
Management, 20(1):30, 54-55,92, Jan, 1977.
607 t The RCRA and State government. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Waste Age, 8(1):18-19, Jan. 1977.
608 Waste clearinghouses and exchanges. R. C. Terry, Jr. et al. Chemical Engineering Progress, 72(12):58-
62, Dec. 1976.
609 t Remarks by Barbara Blum, Deputy Administrator, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, at the
65th Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Washington, May 3, 1977.
B. Blum. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.] 3 p.
610 J Hazardous waste guidelines and regulations; advance notice of proposed rulemaking. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(84):22332-22334, May 2, 1977.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if PB number is given).
{Available in public and university libraries.
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611 Procedures manual for ground water monitoring at solid waste disposal facilities. Wehran Engineering
Corporation and Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-61!.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [273 p.]
612 State decision makers guide for hazardous waste management. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Office of Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste Management Division. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-612. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1977. 103 p.
613 t Remarks by the Honorable Douglas M. Costle, Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
D. M. Costle. Presented at the Resource Recovery Technology Seminar, Apr. 28, 1977. [Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.] 13 p.
614 Composting sewage sludge by high-rate suction aeration techniques; an interim report. R. K. Anderson.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-614J. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1977. [56 p.]
615 Identification of regions and agencies for solid waste management; interim guidelines. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register. 42(94):24926-24930, May 16, 1977.
616 Use it again, Sam; recycle; the Federal Government high-grade paper recovery program [Pamphlet}.
Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication SW-616. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency 1978. [4 p.]
617 Successful sanitary landfill siting: County of San Bernardino, California. N. G. Dunne. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-617. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1977. 31 p.
618 Implementation plan for the Resource Conservation Committee; 1st report to the President and
Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). Resource Conservation Committee. Washington, Resource Conservation
Committee, Apr. 1977. 89 p.
619 Cost of landspreading and hauling sludge from municipal wastewater treatment plants; case studies.
R. K. Anderson et al. Environmental Protection Publication SW-619. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 156 p.
620 t Resource recovery implementations; a status report. L. McEwen and S. Levy. Resource Recovery &
Energy Review, 4(l):21-25, Jan.-Feb. 1977,
621 t Keeping Public Law 94-580 public. T. F. Williams. Presented at Seminar "Occupational Safety and
Health Implications of Solid Waste," Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union.
Oakland, June 4-, 1977. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency]. 17 p.
622 Waste paper; a new look at recycling. Report on a Conference sponsored by the Citizens' Advisory
Committee on Environmental Quality, [Washington], May 11, 1976. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, May 1977. 88 p.
623 Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Ac! of 1976: how will it impact on resource recovery and conservation? N. Humber and S. A. Lingle
Waste Age, 6{4):26-27, 30-31, Apr. 1977. Reprinted, [Environmental Protection Publication SW-623.
Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 3 p.]
624 + Metals in municipal landfill leachate and their health effects. S. C. James. American Journal of Public
Health, 67(5):429-432, May 1977.
625 President Ford signs new solid wastes bill. H. L. Hickman, Jr. Solid Wastes Management. 19(11):52.-
72,74, Nov. 1976.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office deposilory libraries
(Sec List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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626 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Draft Solid Waste Grant Regulations for Implementation of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Washington, June 30, 1977. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-23p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 66 p.
627 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Public Participation Guidelines, Section 7004(b) of Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Washington, July 1, 5977. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-24p. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 66 p.
628 f Words into deeds; implementing the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. f S. Meyers].
Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1977. 7 p.
629 J Solid waste planning and disposal; advance notice of proposed rulemaking. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(128):34446-34448, July 5, 1977.
630 Safe storage and disposal of pesticides. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May,
1977. 9 p.
631 Industrial waste-problem or profit? D. Collins. EPA Journal, 3(3): 15, Mar. 1977.
632 J The impact of source separation and waste reduction on the economics of resource recovery facilities.
J. H. Skinner. Resource Recovery & Energy Review, 4(2):22-26, Mar./Apr. 1977.
633 See order no. 668.
634 The prevalence of subsurface migration of hazardous chemical substances at selected industrial waste
land disposal sites. Office of Solid Waste. [ Geraghty and Miller, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-634. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1977. [521 p.] (See
PB-275-103.)
635 Model state hazardous waste management act (annotated). M. Newton. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-635. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [56 p.]
636 Solid waste management; worldwide solid waste literature collection/retrieval services available from
EPA. 3d ed. J. A. Connolly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-636. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 8 p. [Supersedes SW-91.2 (order no. 294).]
637 Implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; interim regulations. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(201):5606-5608, Oct. 20, 1977.
638 A New England recycling directory. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region I, Office of Public
Awareness. Environmental Protection Publication SW-638. Boston, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1977. 50 p.
639 Solid waste on Federal lands in Alaska, executive summary report. Office of Solid Waste.
[Environmental Protection Publication SW-639. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1978]. 86 p.
640 { Prior notice of citizen suits. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(204):56114-
56115, Part 254, Oct. 21, 1977.
641 t A technical evaluation of the Baltimore Landgard system. A. J. Helmstetter and D. B. Sussman.
[Environmental Protection Publication SW-641.] Presented at the AlChE Meeting on Resource
Recovery in Solid Waste Processing, Nov. 13-17, 1977. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. [11 p.]
642 The little town that could. M. Sullivan. In Conservation News, 4(2):4-7, Jan. 15, 1977. Reprinted,
[Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 6 p.]
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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643 Balancing environment, economic, and resource conservation issues in the implementation of RCRA.
T. C. Jorling. Presented at the meeting of the 6th National Congress on Waste Management Technology
and Resource and Energy Recovery, of the National Solid Waste Management Association, Nov. !4,
1977. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 15 p.
644 t Provisions for hazardous waste regulation and land disposal controls under the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Ac! of 1976. Environmental Protection Publication SW-644. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 10 p.
645 t Strategy for the implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Draft). Office
of Solid Waste. Washington. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 5, 1977. [10! p.]
646 Return your soft drink and beer containers and get a $.05 refund too [Poster]. [ U.S. Department of
Defense ]. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. []7 7/8 by 24 in.].
647 Return your soft drink containers [Poster]. [ U.S. Department of Defense ]. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [17 7/8 by 24 in.].
648 You make a difference; please return your empties to the barrel provided [Sticker] U.S. Department
of Defense. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977.] [4 1/8 by 8 3/8 in.].
649 Public participation in solid waste management; interim guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register. 43(8): 1W2-1906, January 12, 1978.
650 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C,
Hazardous Waste Management, Arlington, Va., Oct. 11 and 12, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-25p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
1978. 1440 p.]
651 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C.
Hazardous Waste Management, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13-14, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-26p, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
1977. [588 p.]
652 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C.
Hazardous Waste Management, Scottsdale, Ariz., Oct. 17-18, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, cornp
Environmental Protection Publication SW-27p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
1977. [436 p.]
653 Transcript; Joint Public Meeting on the Development of Regulations for the Transportation of
Hazardous Waste Under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Des Plaines, 111., Oct.
26, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, camp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-28p. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [441 p.]
654 Transcript; Public Meeting of (he Resource Conservation Committee on Beverage Container Deposit
Legislation, Washington, D.C., Oct. 19. 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1978. [577 p.]
655 Statement of Honorable H. Lanier Hickman, Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid
Waste, Environmental Protection Agency, before the Subcommittee on Advanced Energy Technologies
and Energy Conservation Research. Development and Demonstration Committee on Science and
Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Dec. 12. 1977. H. L. Hickman, Jr. [Washington. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 13 p.]
656 The report to Congress: waste disposal practices and their effects on ground water; executive summary,
Jan. 1977. Office of Water Supply and Office of Solid Waste Management Programs [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [Reprinted, 1978]. 44 p.
657 t Municipal sludge management, environmental factors; technical bulletin. U.S. Environmental
Prelection Agency. Federal Register, 42(211};57420-57427, Nov. 2, 1977.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Priming Office depository libraries
(.Sec List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or N'TIS (if I;B number is yivenl.
^Available in public and university libraries.
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658 f Solid waste management; monthly abstract bulletin for January through June 1973. v. 1 nos. 1-6,
abstract nos. 73-3554-73-5349. J. A. Connolly, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-658.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 544 p.
660 | Research and demonstration grants; interim regulations. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 38(93): 12784-12790, May 15, 1973.
661 t Noise emission standards for new truck-mounted solid waste compactors. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 42(166):43226-43243, Aug. 26, 1977.
662 Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge
Issue, Washington, D.C., Nov. 17, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-30p. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 413 p.
663 EPA activities under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; annual report to the
President and the Congress, fiscal year 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-663. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 80 p.
664 Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge
Issue, Portland, Oreg., Nov. 21, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-32p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [297 p.]
665 State hazardous waste programs; proposed guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 43{22):4366-4373, Feb. 1, 1978.
666 Paper profits; solid waste project. Environmental Action Foundation. Garbage Guide, No. 9, 1977.
Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1978]. [4 p.]
667 See order no. 687.
668 Solid waste disposal facilities; proposed classification criteria. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 43(25):4942-4955, Feb. 6, 1978.
669 Municipal solid waste disposal...how cities site landfills. National League of Cities and United States
Conference of Mayors. [Washington, 1978]. [77 p.]
670 J Toxic substances control and solid waste disposal. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 43(32): 2637-2644, Jan. 18, 1978.
671 Curbing trash; community guide. [ S. J. Valdes-Cogliano ]. League of Women Voters Publication No.
147. Washington, League of Women Voters Education Fund, 1977. 6 p.
672 Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge
Issue, Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18, 1977. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-31p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [53 p.]
673 Transcript; Public Meeting [on] Strategy for the Implementation of the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976, Arlington, Va., Jan. 19, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-33p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [246 p.]
675 Save a paper, warm a home. A. Awner. In Conservation News, 43(2): 8-11, Jan. 15, 1978. Reprinted,
Washington, National Wildlife Federation, 1978. [4 p.]
676 Resource conservation: how industry might help. S.W. Plehn. Presented to the Forest Industries
Advisory Council, Boca Raton, Feb. 10, 1978. Environmental Protection Publication SW-676.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 11 p.
677 Upgrading hazardous waste disposal sites; remedial approaches. D.G. Farb. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-677. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1978. [44 p.]
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT!S (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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678 Source separation, small scale pyrolysis work wonders for the town of Plymouth. R.J. Crowley. Solid
Waste Systems, 6(3):14, 20, 22, May-June, 1977. Reprinted, [Washington, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1978]. 3 p.
679 t Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities,
San Diego, Mar. 1, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [94 p.]
680 f Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, New
Orleans, Mar. 9, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-35p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [230 p.]
681 t Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, Newton,
Mass., Mar. 14-, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-36p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [150 p.]
682 t The recovery of magnetic metals from municipal solid waste. H. Alter et al. Publication No. RM77-1.
Washington, National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc., Nov. 1977. [68 p.]
683 t Implementation plan for the PCB marking and disposal regulation: facility approval process. M. Straus.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 22, 1978. [33 p.]
684 t Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, Seattle,
Mar. 16, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-37p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [130 p.]
685 f Save energy: recycle solid waste [Bumper sticker], Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1978]. [3 by 14 in.]
686 t Thermal methods for the codisposal of sludges and municipal residues. D.B. Sussman and H.W.
Gershman. Presented at the Fifth National Conference on Acceptable Sludge Disposal Techniques,
Jan. 31-Feb. 2, 1978. Environmental Protection Publication SW-686. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 21 p.
687 J Co-disposal of sewage sludge and solid wastes—it works. D. B. Sussman. American City & County,
92(10):55-58, Oct. 1977.
688 Industrial waste exchanges; fact sheet. R.P. Hill. Environmental Protection Publication SW-68S.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [6 p.]
689 Standards applicable to transporters of hazardous wastes. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Federal Register, 43(83): 18506-18512, Apr. 28, 1978.
690 J EPA Journal reprint: resource recovery. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb.
1978. 7 p.
691 Preliminary notification of hazardous waste activities; proposed procedures. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(133):29908-29916, July 11, 1978.
692 Draft environmental impact statement: proposed regulation; criteria for classification of solid waste
disposal facilities (40 CFR Part 257). Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-692. Washington, U.S. EnvironmentaJ Protection Agency, Apr. 1978. [271 p.]
693 Draft environmental impact statement: proposed regulations; criteria for classification of solid waste
facilities (40 CFR Part 257). Appendices. Office of Solid Waste. [Environmental Protection Publication
SW-693.] Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1978. [232 p.]
694 Solid waste facts; a statistical handbook. Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-694. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 16 p.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NT1S (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
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order nos.*
695 Waste clearing houses and exchanges: a summary; new ways for identifying and transferring reusable
industrial process wastes. R.C. Terry et al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-130c.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 13 p. (Full
document available as PB-261-287.)
696 t Municipal sludge management; overview of EPA policy and programs [Pamphlet]. S.W. Plehn.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978. [8 p.]
697 Garbage guide: Citizens in action; solid waste project. Citizen Guide No. 1. Washington,
Environmental Action Foundation, 1978. [4 p.]
698 f Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities,
Washington, D.C., Apr. 21, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-38p, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. [406 p.]
699 t Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities,
Kansas City, Mo,, Apr. 24, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-39p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [225 p.]
700 t Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities,
Portland, Oreg., Apr. 26, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-40p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [276 p.]
701 Keeping public laws public. T.F, Williams. [ Office of Solid Waste ]. Journal of Soil and Water
Conservation, 33(l):4-5, Jan.-Feb. 1978.
702 Transportation of hazardous waste materials; proposed provisions, hearing. U.S. Department of
Transportation. Federal Register, 43(102):22626-22634, May 25, 1978.
703 t Transcript; EPA/DOT Joint Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulations for Transportation of
Hazardous Wastes and Materials, Alexandria, Va., June 20, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-4kp. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1978. [297 p.]
704 Financial assistance grants authorized by the Resource Conservation & Recovery Act. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-704. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 12 p.
705 Process design manual: municipal sludge landfills [Notebook]. Office of Solid Waste, and E. T. Conrad,
and R. Stearns [ SCS Engineers, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-705. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1978. [314 p.]
706 Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities,
Cincinnati, June 5, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-42p.
[Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. [268 p.]
707 Technical assistance to state and local governments. Resource Conservation & Recovery Panels
Program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-707, [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1978. [4 p.]
708 Status report on solid waste disposal charge analysis; 3d report to the President and Congress of the
United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580),
Resource Conservation Committee. [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, July 1978.
[170 p.]
709 Municipal sludge agricultural utilization practices; an environmental assessment, v.l. K. V. LaConde,
R. J. Lofy, and R. P. Stearns. Environmental Protection Publication SW-709. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. 150 p.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries. Government Printing Office depository libraries
(Sec List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
^Available in public and university libraries.
102
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710 Methane production, recovery, and utilization from landfills. S.C. James and C.W. Rhyne.
Environmental Protect ion Publication SW-710. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
[1978], [14 p.]
711 Ames: progress and problems continue. R Holloway. American City & County. 93(5): 56-58, May
1978. Reprinted, Despite higher costs than expected, this Iowa city's refuse-to-energy project is still
going strong after 1 8 months of operation. [Environmental Protection Publication SW-711.]
[Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. 2 p.]
712 Baltimore; a lesson in resource recovery. R.A. Haverland and D.B. Sussman. Presented at the American
Society of Civil Engineers Environmental Engineering Division Specialty Conference, July 10-12, 1978.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-712. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1978. 7 p.
713 Federal environmental laws and you. In Current Focus. Publication no. 564. Washington, League of
Women Voters Educntion Fund, [1978]. 12 p.
714 State solid waste management plans; guidelines for development and implementation. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(167): 38534-38546, Aug. 28. 1978.
715 Resource recovery project development grants under the President's urban policy; notice of meeting
and request for comments. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43( 147):33670-
33674, July 31, 1978.
716 Transcript; Public Meeting on the Proposed Program for Resource Recovery Development Projects
Under the President's Urban Policy, Washington, D.C.. Aug. 18, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-43p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
[245 p.]
717 Transcript; Public Hearings on Proposed Rules for Notification of Hazardous Waste Activities;
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18, 1978; Charleston, S.C., Aug. 21. 1978; San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 24, 1978.
Office of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-44p. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. [328 p.]
718 Cadmium additions to agricultural lands via commercial phosphate fertilizers; a preliminary
assessment. SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-718. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. 35 p.
719 An evaluation of the resource recovery demonstration project, Baltimore, Maryland; executive
summary. A. J. Helmstetter and R. A. Haverland [ Systems Technology Corporation ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-719. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1^78.
28 p.
720 Transcript; Public Meeting of the Federal Interagency Resource Conservation Committee,
Washington, D.C., June 26, 1978, Office of Solid Waste, comp. [Washington, U.S. Knvironmeiual
Protection Agency. 229 p.]
721 t Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; an update. S. W. Pkhn. Presented Oct. 16. 1478, to the
American Public Works Association. Environmental Protection Publication SW-721. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental 1'rotection Agency. 13 p.
722 Siting solid waste faci lities; a bibliography. L. B. Clark. Environmental Protection Publication SW-722.
Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1978. 12 p.
723 Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee, San Francisco, June 30, ll>78.
Office of Solid Waste, comp. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 227 p.
724 Amendments to interim grant regulations to implement the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
of 1976. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(I 86):43424-43427, Sept. 25,
1978.
*Scc order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List ol [Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or N I IS (it IJB number is gi\cii).
J Available in public and university libraries.
103
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order nos.*
725 Questions from the floor. W. L. Miser. The Golf Superintendent, 46(7):13,57, July 1978. Reprinted.
726 Financial assistance for resource recovery project development under the President's urban policy;
program announcement and request for proposals. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 43(201):47944-47949, Oct. 17, 1978.
727 Disposal charge: the polluter pays. M. Sullivan. Conservation News, 42(14):! 1-14, July 15, 1977.
Reprinted.
728 Transcript; Public Meeting on EPA's Current Schedule for Promulgating Regulations Under the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Washington, D.C., Sept. 15, 1978. Office of Solid Waste,
comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-45p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. {118 p.]
729 Electrical resistivity evaluations at solid waste disposal facilities. P. H. Roux [ Geraghty and Miller,
Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-729. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Dec. 1978. 94 p.
730 Solid waste disposal in small communities. M. D. Rancer and C. H. Hart. Municipal Management
Innovation Series, No. 26. Washington, International City Management Association, Summer 1978.
[8 p.] Reprinted.
731 Use of liner materials for land disposal facilities. A. J. Geswein, R. E. Landreth, and H. Haxo, Jr.
Presented at the 71st Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Nov. 12-16,
1978. Environmental Protection Publication SW-731. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 18 p.
732 Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for Development and Implementation of State
Solid Waste Management Plans, Washington, D.C., Oct. 26, 1978. Office of Solid Waste, comp,
Environmental Protection Publication SW-46p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
[413 p.]
733 Committee findings and staff papers on national beverage container deposits; 2d report to the President
and Congress of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(Public Law 94-580). [Washington], Resource Conservation Committee, Jan. 1978. [105 p.]
734 Modular incineration units: hot new disposal equipment for local governments. Refuse Report, 4(2),
Aprii/May/June 1978. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, [1978].
[4 p.]
735 Hazardous waste; proposed guidelines and regulations and proposal on identification and listing. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Federal Register, 43(243):58946-59028, Dec. 18, 1978.
737 Hazardous waste facts. Environmental Protection Publication SW-737. [Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, n.d.] 4 p.
738 EPA's hazardous waste regulations; a citizen's overview. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
738. [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, n.d.] 10 p.
741 Waste alert. EPA Journal, 5(2), Feb. 1979. [Entire issue.]
742 Transcript; Public Meeting on Policy Guidance Memorandum for Permits for Solid Waste Disposal
Facilities in Waters of the United States, Washington, D.C., Dec. 11, 1978. Officeof Solid Waste, comp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-47p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1979. [117 p.]
743 The conversion of existing municipal sludge incinerators for codisposal. 'D. Richards and H. W.
Gershman. Environmental Protection Publication SW-743. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Feb. 1979. 46 p.
*See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
fOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
JAvailable in public and university libraries.
104
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order nos.*
744 Public participation in programs under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Safe
Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Ac!; final regulations. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Federal Register. 44(34):10286-10297, Feb. 16, 1979.
745 Draft economic impact analysis for Subtitle C, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
(RCRA); regulatory analysis supplement. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
745. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1979. 33} p.
746 Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste Regulations, New York, N.Y., Feb. 7-9,
1979. Office of Solid Waste, conip. Environmental Protection Publication SW-49p. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. [773 p.]
747 Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste Regulations Implementing Sections 3001
to 3004 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Washington, D.C., Feb. 22-23, 1979. Office
of Solid Waste, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-747. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. [769 p.]
749 Recovering energy from municipal solid waste; a review of activity in the United States. D. B. Sussman
and S. J. Levy [ Office of Solid Waste ]. Environmental Protection Publication 749. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1979. 24 p.
750 Preliminary assessment of cleanup costs for national hazardous waste problems. Environmental
Protection Publication 750. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1979. 47 p.
751 Landfill disposal of solid waste; proposed guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Federal
Register, 44(59): 18138-18148, Mar. 26, 1979.
•See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog.
tOut of print; may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List ol Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (ifPIi number is given)
jAvailable in public and university libraries.
105
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See order form for EPA Solid Waste publications in back of catalog-
Out of print may be available from EPA libraries, Government Printing Office depository libraries
(See List of Depository Libraries in back of catalog), or NTIS (if PB number is given).
106
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ntis reports
ntis
order nos.*
PB-147-220 Composting of organic wastes; an annotated bibliography; s.uppl. 1. J. S. Wiley. Technical Development
Laboratories. Savannah, Ga., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, June 1959.
65 p.
PB-148-097 Composting of organic wastes; an annotated bibliography; suppl. 2. J. S. Wiley. Communicable Disease
Center. Savannah, Ga., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, I960. 66 p.
PB-I87-286 Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia, Department of Sanitary
Engineering. Day & Zimmerman. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1968.
SO P.
PB-187-297 Summaries of solid wastes program contracts, July 1, 1965-June 30. 1968 [with a supplement-insert].
C. A. demons and R. J. Black. Public Health Service Publication no. 1897. Bureau of Solid Waste
Management, 1969. 2d printing, 1970. 46 p. Supplement (insert). July 1, 1%8-June 30. 1970.
38 P-
PB-187-299 Combustion power unit-400, CPU-400; a technical abstract. Combustion Power Company, Inc. U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 15 p.
PB-187-301 Land reclamation project; an interim report. Harza Engineering Company. U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1968. [338 p.]
PB-187-306 Rail transport of solid wastes, a feasibility study; interim report: phase one. American Public Works
Association Research Foundation. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969.
168 p.
PB-187-311 Gainesville compost plant; an interim report. Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc.
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 345 p.
PB-187-712 Technical-economic study of solid waste disposal needs and practices. Combustion Engineering, Inc.
Public Health Service Publication No. 1886. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
[705 p.]
PB-196-148 Special studies of a sanitary landfill. R. C. Merz and R. Stone. U.S. Department of Health, Education.
and Welfare, 1970. [222 p.]
PB-197-623 Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid waste in high-rise rmiltifamily dwellings. National Academy
of Sciences—National Research Council. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1971. 169 p.
PB-197-931 Satellite vehicle systems for solid waste collection; evaluation and application. R. A. Perkins.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-H2ts. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971.
243 p.
PB-201-205 Codification of solid waste management authority in Kentucky; appendix A. Kentucky Slate
Department of Health. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 175 p.
PB-202-202 Organic pesticides and pesticide containers; a study of their decontamination and combustion. R. C.
Putnam, F. Ellison, R. Protzmann, and J. Hilovsky. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
21c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 175 p.
PB-203-620 Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant for production of single-cell protein from cellulosic
wastes. C. D. Callihan and C. E. Dunlap. Environmental Protection Publication SW-24c.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. !26 p.
PB-203-622 Solid waste management in recreational forest areas. C. S. Spooner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 1991. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 96 p.
'See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
107
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ntis
order nos.*
PB-203-623 Sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation. M. J. Wilcomb and H. L. Hickman, Jr, comps.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-88ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. 11 p.
PB-204-403 Sanitary landfill facts. 2nd ed. T. J. Sorg and H. L. Hickman, Jr. Public Health Service Publication
No. 1792. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 30 p.
PB-204-404 Dismantling tailroad freight cars; a study of improved methods with application to other demolition
problems. D. M. Butler and W. M. Graham. Public Health Service Publication No. 1850.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 32 p.
PB-205-656 Solid waste management/composting; European activity and American potential. S. A. Hart. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1826. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.
40 P-
PB-205-657 Observations of continental European solid waste management practices. M. E. Jensen. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1880. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 46 p.
PB-206-585 Solid wastes management in Germany; report of the U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit, June 25-July
8, 1967. S. A. Hart. Public Health Service Publication No. 1812. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1968. 18 p.
PB-208-154 Mathematical modeling and computer simulation for designing municipal refuse collection and haul
services. S. Wer&an, J. Quon, and A. Charnes. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6rg.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 446 p.
PB-208-674 Evaluation, extraction, and recycling of certain solid waste components. Great Lakes Research
Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-35d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1972. 110 p.
PB-209-000 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1. A. A^Fungaroli. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-12rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [200 p.]
PB-209-001 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 2. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-12rg. 1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 216 p.
PB-209-002 Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 3. A. A. Fungaroli. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-12rg.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 169 p.
PB-212-398 Rural storage and collection container systems [1972], Humboldt County, California and Garretson-
Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin. Environmental Protection Publication SW-41d. 1. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 146 p.
PB-212-589 Evaluation of a multi-functional machine for use in sanitary landfill operations in sparsely populated
areas. V. L. Hammond. Environmental Protection Publication SW-39d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 209 p.
PB-212-590 The use of bags for solid waste storage and collection. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-42d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
264 p.
PB-212-729 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization; v. 1--general report. Battelle
Memorial Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d.J. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 178 p.
PB-212-730 A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 2-7. Aluminum, copper, lead,
zinc, nickel and stainless steel, and precious metal reports. Battelle Memorial Institute.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.
608 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
108
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ntis
order nos.*
A study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 8-9. Paper and textile reports.
Battelle Memorial Institute. Environmental Protection Publication SW-40d.3. U.S
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 342 p.
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. I. Summary, conclusions,
and recommendations. Esco/Greenleaf. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.l.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1Q72. [263 p.]
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 2. Observations of local
practices. Esco/Greenleaf. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.2. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [301 p.]
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 4. Selection and design of
solid waste systems. Esco/Greenleaf. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34d.4. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. (18*) p.]
A guide to the study of solid waste systems. H. R. Little. Office of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1971. 49 p.
Management information for solid waste collection. R. M. Clark U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 1 8 p.
Analysis of Federal programs affecting solid waste generation and recycling. SCS Engineers, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 153 p.
Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward solid waste disposal. National Analysis, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 114 p.
The beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations. T. H. Bingham and P. F. Mulligan
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 201 p.
Lower Rio Grande Valley regional plan for solid waste disposal utilizing rail haul J F. Malina, Jr.
and B. F. Martin. Office of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-5tg. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 84 p.
American composting concepts. P. H. McGauhey. Public Health Service Publication No. 2023.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 23 p.
Corrosion studies in municipal incinerators. Battelle Columbus Laboratories. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. 120 p.
Urban solid waste management; economic case study. R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 21 p.
Disposal of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers and plastics fabricators. C. W.
Marynowski. Environmental Protection Publication SW-34c. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1 972. 92 p.
Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design, const ruction, and evaluation and model sanitary
landfill operation agreement. National Solid Wastes Management Association and Federal solid
waste management program. Environmental Protection Publication SW-86ts. Washington, U.S
Government Printing Office, 1973. 23 p.
Ocean disposal of barge-delivered liquid and solid wastes from U.S. coastal cities. 1"). D. Smith and
R. P. Brown. [Public Health Service Publication No. 2113.] Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 119 p.
Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. A. W. Breidenbach et a!. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-47r. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 103 p.
109
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PB-213-482
PB-213-487
PB-213-488
PB-213-492
PB-213-511
PB-213-534
PB-213-577
PB-213-646
PB-213-680
PB-213-697
PB-213-718
PB-213-939
PB-213-961
PB-214-031
PB-214-032
PB-214-039
PB-214-045
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
An investment decision model for control technology. R. M. Clark- U-S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 20 p.
Landfill decomposition gases; an annotated bibliography. J. A. Geyer. LJ.S, Environmental Protection
Agency, 1972. 28 p.
An investigation of the biodegradability of packaging plastics. J. E. Potts, R. A. Clendinning, and W
B. Ackart. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 80 p.
An accounting system for solid waste management in small communities. E. R. Zausner. Public Health
Service Publication No. 2035. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 18 p.
Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway transportation.
T. A. Hegdahl. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 160 p.
Energy recovery from waste; a municipal-utility joint venture. Horner and Shifrin, Inc. and City of
St. Louis, Union Electric Co. Environmental Protection Publication SW-36d/i. Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1972. 20 p.
Identification of opportunities for increased recycling of ferrous solid waste. W. J. Regan, R. W. James,
and T. J. McLeer [ Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-45d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 391 p.
/>
Solid waste and fiber recovery demonstration plant for the City of Franklin, Ohio; an interim report.
N. T. Neff [ A. M. Kinney, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.i. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 83 p.
Satellite vehicle waste collection systems [Condensation]. J. E. Delaney. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-82ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 14 p.
Ski mountain; a conceptual feasibility study in solid waste management. Metropolitan Sanitary District
of Greater Chicago. Environmental Protection Publication SW-46d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [324 p.]
The automobile cycle; an environmental and resource reclamation problem. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Federal solid waste management program. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-80ts.l. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 115 p.
An analysis of institutional solid wastes. S. A. Messman [ University of Illinois ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-2tg. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971.
61 p.
Recycling; assessment and prospects for success. A. Darnay. Environmental Protection Publicalion
SW-81. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 14 p.
New chemical concepts for utilization of waste plastics. M. E. Banks, VV. D. Lusk, and R. S. Ottinger.
[Public Health Service Publication No. 2125.] Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. 129 p.
Feasibility study of the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste. K. Gutfreund. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2010. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 45 p.
Guidelines for local governments on solid waste management. National Association of Counties
Research Foundation. Public Health Service Publication No. 2084. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1971. 184 p.
Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics. J. Milgrom [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-41c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 316 p.
no
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order nos.'
PB-214-056 Joint USPHA-TVA composting project, Johnson City. Tennessee; interim report. June 1%7 through
Sept. 1961. Environmental Protection Publication SW-31r.l. Washington. U.S. Environment;!!
Protection Agency. 1972. 223 p.
PB-214-071 Toward a new environmental ethic [Pamphlet]. Environmental Protection Agency. Washington,
Government Printing Office, 1971. 28 p.
PB-214-073 Creating a countywide solid waste management system; the case study of Humphreys County.
Tennessee. M. A. Kruth, D. H. Booth, and D. L. Yates. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-110. Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 15 p.
PB-214-089 Design of a solid waste management system for the Eastern Appalacbia Health Region of North
Carolina. J. M. Sweeten. Office of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-80. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 94 p.
PB-214-092 Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances. M. D. Powell, B. P. Fiedelman, and M.
J. Roe. Environmental Protection Publication SW-38c. Washington. US Government Printing
Office, 1972. 376 p.
PB-214-133 Air classification of solid wastes; performance of experimental units and potential applications tor solid
waste reclamation. R. A. Boettcher. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30c. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 73 p.
PB-214-152 Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes. A. Darnay and W. E. Franklin. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-29c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 187 p.
PB-214--166 Generation of steam from solid wastes. MettaJf & Eddy, Int. and Ci!y of Lynn. Massachusetts.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-49d. U.S. Environmental Protection Acency. 1972.
139 p.
PB-214-440 Summaries of solid waste intramural research and development projects. A. W. Breidenbach, coinp.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-14r. Washington, U.S. Government Printitm Office.
1971. 24 p.
PB-214--441 State solid waste planning grants, agencies, and progress--1970; report of activities through June 30,
1970. R. O. Toftner, D. D. Suavely, W. T. Dehn.and B. I- Sweeney, twij/rv. Public Health Sen ice
Publication No. 2109. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 2d p.
PB-214-448 Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management. R. O. Toftner and R. M Clark.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-47ts. Washington, U.S. Go\eminent Printing Office,
1971. 19 p.
PB-214-558 Solid waste management demonstration grant projects--1971; for grants awarded during the period
June 1, 1966-June 30, 1971. C. E. Sponagle and P. L, Stump. Public Health Service Publication
No. 1821. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 247 p.
PB-2I4-760 Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics. G. B. Boyd and M. B. Hawkins. Environmental
Prote.'tion Publication SW-23c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 2S p.
PB-214-924 A review of industrial solid wastes. R, L. Cummins. Bureau ot'Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1970. 46 p.
PB-214-960 Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary landfill space; a feasibility study. City of San Diego.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-44d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
89 p.
PB-215-202 Compost ing of organic vta.sfe.s; an anmitatccl biMi«grap?iy. J. S. Wiley. Public Healrh Service. .Savannah,
Ga., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Technical
Division Laboratories, 1958. 128 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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ntis
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PB-215-289 Solid waste characteristics at the Atlanta State Farmer's Market. F. G. Pohland. Georgia Institute
of Technology. Environmental Protection Publication SW-3tg. [Cincinnati], U.S Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. 29 p.
PB-215-299 Composting developments in the United States. J. S. Wiley and O. W. Kochtitzky. Compost Science,
6(2):5-9, Summer 1965. [Reprinted, Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968.] 5 p.
PB-215-328 Proceedings; 1st National Conference on Packaging Wastes, Sept. 22-24, 1969. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-9rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 242 p.
PB-215-699 Maricopa County; an interim report on a solid waste demonstration project. John Carollo Engineers.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 329 p.
PB-215-722 Cellulose degradation in composting. R. Regan et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
153 p.
PB-215-844 Developing a State solid waste management plan. R. O. Toftner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2031. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 50 p.
PB-215-867 Summaries; solid waste demonstration grant projects-1968. C. E. Sponagle. Environmental Control
Administration. Public Health Publication 1821. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1968. 102 p.
PB-215-878 Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management for Metropolitan
Washington, July 19-20, 1967. L. Weaver, ed. Public Health Service Publication No. 1729.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 194 p.
PB-21S-903 Kentucky solid waste management plan; status report, 1970. Kentucky State Department of Health.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tsg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,
1971. 160 p.
PB-215-904 Sanitary landfill; a bibliography. R. L. Steiner and R. Kantz. Public Health Service Publication No.
1819. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. 37 p.
PB-215-907 An accounting system for sanitary landfill operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2007. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 18 p.
PB-215-920 Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature-1964. J. A. Connolly and S. E. Stainback. Public
Health Service Publication No. 91-1964, Suppl. G. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1971. 280 p.
PB-215-934 Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1958-1959. E. R. Williams and R. J. Black.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. D. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1961. 73 p.
PB-215-951 Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1956-1957. E. R. Williams. Public Health
Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. C. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1958.
48 p.
PB-216-100 Industrial Solid Wastes Management; Prospects in Technology for Resource Recovery; Proceedings;
National Industrial Solid Wastes Management Conference, University of Houston, Mar. 24
through 26, 1970. Houston, University of Houston, Civil and Environmental Engineering
Department, 1970. 497 p.
PB-216-105 Mathematical analysis of solid waste collection. D. H. Marks and J. C. Liebman. Public Health Service
Publication No. 2104. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 196 p.
PB-216-106 Summaries of solid waste research and training grants-1970 [Insert]. L. W. Lefke, A. G. Keene, R.
A. Chapman, and H. Johnson, comps. Public Health Service Publication No. 1596. Washington,
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 134 p. Addendum through July 31, 1971. 8 p.
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
112
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Study report on a pilot-plant conical incinerator. W. C. Achinger. Environmental Protection
Publication 14ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 56 p.
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1962-1963. R. J. Black, J. B. Wheeler, and
W, G. Henderson. Public Health Service Publication No. 91. Suppl. F. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1%6. 134 p.
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1960-1961. rev. ed. R J. Black and P. L.
Davis. Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. E. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1966. 69 p.
Solid waste management in residential complexes. Greenleaf/Telesca. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-35c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [419 p.]
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (1RGRD); information bulletin number 33, August
1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 27 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 32. April
1968. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969. 41 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 35, May
1969. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1969. 46 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
Summaries of solid wastes research and training grants--1968 [with a supplement-insert]. L. W. Lefke.
comp. Public Health Service Publication No. 1596. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1968. 48 p. Supplement (insert), Jan. 1, 1968-July 1, 1970. 8 p.
Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey. T. G. Hanks. Public Health Service Publication
No. 999-UIH-6. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1967. 179 p.
Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical technique to determine sample size. D. E. Carruth and
A. J. Klee. Environmental Protection Publication SW-19ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfaie, 1969. 25 p.
Solving the abandoned vehicle problem in small communities. W. T. Dehn. Bureau of Solid Waste
Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 32 p.
Report on the DeKalb County incinerator study. L. E. Daniels. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-31ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1970. 74 p.
Solid waste management practices in a plastics production plant, W. T. Dehn and D. E. Carruth.
Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1970. 39 p.
Report on a study of the Alexandria, Virginia incinerator. T. A. Hegdahl. Bureau of Solid Waste-
Management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-12ts. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 53 p.
Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit operations and processes. R. B. Engdahl. Public
Health Service Publication No. 1856. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.
72 P-
Policies for solid waste management. National Academy of Engineering and National Academy of
Sciences. Public Health Service Publication No. 2018. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1970. 64 p.
PB-216-192
PB-216-196
PB-216-208
PB-216-234
PB-216-348
PB-216-369
PB-216-370
PB-216-460
PB-216-480
PB-216-584
PB-216-585
PB-216-586
PB-216-587
PB-216-588
PB-216-653
PB-216-654
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
113
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PB-216-735
PB-216-840
PB-216-888
PB-217-061
PB-217-775
PB-217-821
PB-217-834
PB-217-913
PB-217-958
PB-218-252
PB-218-263
PB-218-265
PB-218-672
PB-219-019
PB-219-372
PB-220-316
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
Partial oxidation of solid organic wastes. W. W. Shuster. Public Health Service Publication No. 2133.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 99 p.
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 21-31,
August 1964 to December 1967. Rockville, Md., U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1969. 387 p. [Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
Abstracts; selected patents on refuse handling facilities for buildings. J. A. Connolly, ed Public Health
Service Publication No. 1793. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1968. [320 p.]
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1958-1959. E. R. Williams and R. J. Black.
Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. D. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1961. 73 p.
Systems engineering applied to selection and replacement of solid waste collection vehicles for
Lawrence, Kansas. D. A. Degner. Kansas University. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
4tg. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 91 p.
An accounting system for incinerator operations. E. R. Zausner. Public Health Service Publication
No. 2032. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 17 p.
Conversion of organic solid wastes into yeast; an economic evaluation. F. H. Meller. Public Health
Service Publication No. 1909. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. 173 p.
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 1. Connecticut, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. A. J. Munich, A. J. idee, and C. R.
Hampel. Public Health Service Publication No. 1866. Washington, U.S. Government Printing
Office, 1969. 47 p.
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. metropolitan region solid waste disposal study; interim report on a solid waste
demonstration project, v.l. Jefferson County, Kentucky, University of Louisville. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 205 p.
Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management for Metropolitan
Washington, July 19-20, 1967. L. Weaver, ed. Public Health Service Publication No. 1729.
Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 194 p.
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies, Sept. 9-11, 1969, St. Louis, Mo.
L. A. Gluckman, ed. Public Health Service Publication No. 2093. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1971. 92 p.
Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; first and second annual reports. C. G. Golueke
and P. H. McGauhey. Public Health Service Publication No. 2039. Washington U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1970. 245 p.
Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; final report on a solid waste
management demonstration grant. County of Los Angeles, Department of County Engineer, and
Engineering-Science, Inc. Environmental Prelection Publication SW-19d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [511 p.]
Solid waste management in the food processing industry. A. M. Katsuyama, N. A. Olson, R. L. Quirk,
and W. A. Mercer [ National Canners Association ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
42c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 304 p.
Analysis of airport solid wastes and collection systems; San Francisco International Airport. Metcalf
& Eddy, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-48d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 137 p.
Solid waste as fuel for power plants. Horner and Shifrin, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-36d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 146 p.
114
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PB-220-479 Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing. D. F. Bender, M. L. Peterson,
and H. Stierli. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 203 p.
PB-221-095 Investigation of corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades. L. R. Fleischer. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1973. [44 p.]
PB-221-171 Biological conversion of animal wastes to nutrients. B. F. Miller. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [82 p.]
PB-22I-172 Preparation and evaluation of activated carbon produced from municipal refuse. M. K. Stevenson, J.
O. I.eckie, and R. F-'liassen. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [150 p.]
PB-221-239 Acid hydrolysis of cellulose in refuse to sugar and its fermentation to alcohol. A. O. Converse, H. E.
Grethlem, S. Karandikar, and S. Kuhrt/. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [113 p.]
PB-221-464-Set A study of ha/ardous waste materials, ha/ardous effects and disposal methods. Boo/ Allen Applied
Research. Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 3 v.
PB-221-465 v. 1. Purpose, scope, approach and principal findings of study. [408 p.]
PB-221-466 v. 2. [544 p.]
PB-221-467 v 3. [460 p.]
PB-221-621 A recirculatinu waste system for swine units. J. R. Miner. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
[247 p.]
PB-221-681 Study of the economics of hospital solid waste systems. R. G. Bond ct al. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 1973. [329 p.]
PB-221-684 Municipal waste disposal by shiplx ~ne incineration and sea disposal of residues. M. W. First et al.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [603 p.)
PB-221-731 Incineration of bulky refuse without prior shredding. E. R. Kaiser, D. Kasner, and C. Zimmcr. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 91 p.
PB-221-851 First annual progress report on a study of corrosion in municipal incinerators. D. A. Vaughan and
P. D. Miller. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 34 p.
PB-221-876 Utilisation of bark waste. R. A. Currier and M. I.. I.aver. U.S. Enviroi mental Protection Agency,
1973. 185 p.
PB-221-877 Railiolytic hvdrohsis of cellulose. J. A, Kelly. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [26 p.]
PB-221-879 An analysis of the abandoned automobile problem. Boo/ Allen Applied Research. Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. N73. [1% p.]
PB-222-000 Design and simulation of equali/auon basins. R. Smith. R. G Filers, ami E. I") Flail. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. !l)73. [5tf p.]
PB-222-OOI Combustion products from the incineration of plastics. E. A. Boeuner. G. L. Ball, and B. Weiss U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1973. [155 p.]
PB-222-Q15 Pyrolysis of solid municipal wastes. D. A. Hoffman. U.S. Environmental Protection Aiiency. 1973.
[7S p.]
PB-222-OI8 Hospital solid waste disposal in community facilities. A. F. Iglar and R. G. Bond. U.S. E:.nvironmental
Protection Agency, 1973, [350 p.]
PB-222-029 A mathematical model for aerobic digestion. R. Smith. R. G. Filers, and l:, D. Hall. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. N73. 50 p.
'See order form for NT1S publications in back of c;ila!i>£;.
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Mathematical model for post aeration, R. Smith, R. G. Filers, and E. D. Hall. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 44 p.
Wood waste reuse in controlled release pesticides. G. G. Allan et al. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [97 p.]
Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving. W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, and B. G. Wixson. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [107 p.]
Biological consequences of plant residue decomposition in soil. W. C. Snyder, Z. A. Patrick, and A.
R. Weinhold. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 136 p.
The nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose as a pretreatment for microbiological
conversion to protein. A. Fookson and G. Frohnsdorff. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. [102 p.]
The effect of processing poultry manure on disease agents. J. R. Howes, C. F. Hal!, and W. F. Krueger.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [36 p.J
Microbological studies of compost plant dust. D. H. Armstrong and M. L. Peterson. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [20 p.]
Tentative procedure analyzing pesticide residues in solid waste. R. A. Carnes. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1972. [23 p.]
Survival of pathogens in animal manure disposal. S. L. Diesch, B. S. Pomeroy, and E. R. Allred. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [134 p.]
Study of utilization and disposal of lime sludges containing phosphates. R. E. Opferkuch et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 119 p.
Thermophilic aerobic digestion of organic solid wastes, J. F. Andrews and K. Kambhu. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [83 p.]
Studies on modifications of solid industrial wastes. C. S. Grove and C. M. Antoni. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [179 p.]
Composted municipal refuse as a soil amendment. C. C. Hortenstine and D. F. Rothwell. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [67 p.)
Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid and liquid wastes. C. G. Goiueke et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [94 p.]
A study of incinerator residue analysis of water soluble components. R. J. Schoenberger and P. W.
Purdom. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [316 p.]
Problems and opportunities in management of combustible solid wastes. International Research and
Technology Corporation. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [517 p.]
Preventing landfill leachate contamination of water. E. J. Wren. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. [120 p.]
Marketability of recovered and clarified incinerator residue in the New York metropolitan area.
Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-53d. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 188 p.
Study of the technical and economic feasibility of a hydrogenation process for utilization of waste
rubber. R. H. Wolk and C. A. Battista. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [155 p.]
Rail transport of solid wastes. American Public Works Association. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-22d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 148 p.
PB-222-03I
PB-222-051
PB-222-052
PB-222-113
PB-222-115
PB-222-148
PB-222-160
PB-222-165
PB-222-337
PB-222-354
PB-222-396
PB-222-419
PB-222-422
PB-222-454
PB-222-458
PB-222-467
PB-222-468
PB-222-588
PB-222-694
PB-222-709
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
116
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PB-222-710
PB-222-995
PB-223-034
PB-223-162
PB-223-343
PB-223-345
PB-223-430
PB-223-625
PB-223-626
PB-223-638
PB-223-651
PB-223-740
PB-223-873
Gainesville compost plant; final report on a solid waste management demonstration, v.1-2. Gainesville
Municipal Waste Conversion Authority, Inc. and Environmental Engineering, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-21d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1973.
237 p.
Systems simulation and solid waste; a case study. R. M. Clark and J. 1. Gillean. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [40 p.]
Economic and technological impediments to recycling obsolete ferrous solid waste. O. W. Albrecht
and R. G. McDermott. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1973. [62 p.]
Prreumo-sJurry pipeline collection and removal of municipal solid waste. I. Zandi. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. [128 p.]
Sludge conditioning using sulfur dioxide and low pressure for production of organic feed concentrate.
M. S. Weinberg et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1973. 90 p.
A study of institutional solid wastes. J. C. Burchinal and L. P. Wallace. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 245 p.
Poultry manure disposal by plow-furrow-cover. H. E. Besley. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. 202 p.
Utilization of fibrous wastes as sources of nutrients. J. M. Leatherwood. U.S. Environment ai Protection
Agency, 1973. 16 p.
Design and control of incinerators, v. 1-2. A. F. Sarofim et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
1973. 299 p.
Public attitudes towards hazardous waste disposal facilities. L. L. Lackey et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 181 p.
Incineration of plastics found in municipal wastes. R. W. Heimberg et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 246 p.
The metallurgical upgrading of automotive scrap steel. O. N. Carlson and F. A. Schmidt. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 90 p.
Single-cell proteins from cellulosic wastes. C. D. Callihan and C. E. Dunlap. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1973. 89 p.
PB-224-579-Set Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste. R.
S. Ottinger et al. [ TRVV Systems Group ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
16 v.
PB-224-580
PB-224-581
PB-224-582
PB-224-583
PB-224-584
PB-224-585
PB-224-586
PB-224-587
PB-224-588
v. 1. Summary report. 210 p.
v. 2. Toxicologic summary. 244 p.
v. 3. Ultimate incineration. 251 p.
v. 4. Miscellaneous waste treatment processes. 149 p.
v. 5. Pesticides and cyanide compounds. 146 p.
v. 6. Mercury, arsenic, chromium, and cadmium compounds. 207 p.
v. 7. Propellants, explosives, and chemical warfare material. 266 p.
v. 8. Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds. 79 p.
v. 9. Radioactive materials. 168 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
117
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PB-224-589 v. 10. Organic compounds. 316 p.
PB-224-590 v. 11. Organic compounds (continued). 247 p.
PB-224-591 v. 12. Inorganic compounds. 330 p.
PB-224-592 v. 13. Inorganic compounds (continued). 290 p.
PB-224-S93 v. 14. Summary of waste origins. 160 p.
PB-224-594 v. 15. Research and development plans. 109 p.
PB-224-595 v. 16. References. 424 p.
PB-224-820 Reuse of solid waste from water-softening processes.R.D. Nelson and E. Vey [ IIT Research Institute].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 108 p.
PB-224-996 Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; second annual report. VTN, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
172 p.
PB-225-020 Socio-economic factors affecting demand for municipal collection of household refuse. University of
Chicago. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 58 p.
PB-225-159 Buffalo's crusher facility for bulky solid waste. Leonard S. Wegman Co.; Inc. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-60d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 79 p.
PB-225-160 Dairy waste management. C. L. Senn. Environmental Protection Publication SW-58d. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 152 p.
PB-225-164 Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites. Arthur D. Little, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-46c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
85 P-
PB-225-291 Tampa's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-52c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
93 P-
PB-225-296 Forsyth County's solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-50c. U.S. Environment! Protection Agency, 1973.
88 p.
PB-225-299 Houston's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-5Ic. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1973. 79 p.
PB-225-332 Public regulation concept in solid waste management; a feasibility study. Applied Management
Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-54d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 1 14 p.
PB-225-333 Solid waste management in the drug industry. D. M. Shilesky, K. W. Krause, and R. J. Sullivan.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-44c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
102 p.
PB-225-346 Building an amphitheater and coasting ramp of municipal solid waste, v. 1-2. W. VI. Beck, Jr.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-52d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
265 p.
PB-225-360-Set Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill. Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW6l-d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 2 v.
PB-225-361
v. 1. Summary and conclusions. 22 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back, of catalog.
I 18
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PB-225-362 v. 2. Description of study and technical ci:ita. 376 p.
PB-226-042 Solid waste management study tor the Port of Tacoma. Kaiser Engineers. Environmental Protection
Publication SVV-55d. l.'.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 107 p.
PB-226-099 Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan. R O. Toftner. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-101ts.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 35 p.
PB-226-420 Solid waste management in the industrial chemical industry. K. Holcombe and P. \V. Kalika.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-3.V. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.
225 p.
PB-226-551 Si/e-reduclion equipment for municipal solid waste, v. !. Procedures lor evaluating and comparing
equipment, v. 2. Inventory of equipment. Midwest Research Institute. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-53c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1973. 126 p.
PB-226-960 Braintree, Massachusetts, municipal incinerator. R. J. BnnkerhotYand W. C. Achinger. OlTice of Solid
Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-108. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 96 p.
PB-227-000 The automobile dismantling industry, a survey of solid waste management practices in tour cities. U.S.
Department of Commerce, Bureau of Domestic CommercefOfficc of Solid Waste Management.]
Environmental Protection Publication SW-K)3of [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 41 p.
PB-227-005 Costs of hauling and land spreading of domestic sewage treatment plant sludge. W. F. McMichael.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 19 p.
PB-227-014 The States' roles in solid waste management; a task force report. T. Anderson et al. Lexington, Council
of State Governments, 1973. 58 p. Reprinted [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, July 1973.
PB-227-075 A model tor optimal design and operation of solid waste transfer stations. H. J. YalTe. National Science
Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 118 p.
PB-227-561 Solid waste research needs. R. D. Bugher. Chicago, American Public Works Association Research
Foundation, May 1962. 83 p.
PB-227-565 Sanitary landfill design and operation. D. R. Brunner and D. J. Keller. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65ts. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 5*3 p.
PB-227-578 Solid Wastes; Proceedings of a Symposium al Lawrence, Kansas, Mar. 2, 1966. Kansas City, Mo.. 11.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, 1966. 70 p.
PB-227-708 Hospital solid waste; an annotated bibliography. R. D. Singer et al. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 205 p.
PB-228-119 Waste wood and bulky refuse disposal; St. Louis facilities. City of St. Louis, Missouri. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-63d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 50 p.
PB-228-161 Baltimore's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences.
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-49c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agenc>.
1974. 110 p.
PB-228-165 Conservation of resources in municipal waste. C. E. Scarsbrook el al. Auburn University.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-13rg. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 149 p.
PB-228-617 Degradation of waste paper to protein: research in microbia! fermentations. D. M. Undergratl.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-16rg.of. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971.
100 p.
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
119
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Effects of community-wide installation of household garbage-grinders on environmental sanitation. G.
K. Erganian, W. G. Belter, and R. C. Graber. Public Health Service. Public Health Publication
No. 224. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 47 p.
A case study and business analysis of the scrap industry. Resource Planning Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 129 p.
Chemical conversion of wood and cellulosic wastes. F. Shafizadeh et al. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 60 p.
Feasibility of hydraulic transport and treatment of ground household refuse through sewers. A. R.
Guzdar and S. S. Rhee. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 222 p.
Can Federal procurement practices be used to reduce solid wastes? J. Milgrom. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 232 p.
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and
steel, v. 1. J. F. Foran et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 207 p.
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and
steel, v. 2. J. F. Foran et al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 100 p.
An infrared spectra! sensor for refuse sorting. P. F. Winkler. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1974. 81 p.
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a Symposium, Cincinnati, May 4-6, 1971. P. L.
Stump, comp. Environmental Protection Publication SW-4p. Washington, U.S. Government
Printing Office, 1972. 256 p.
Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study [1974]. EMCON Associates. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 224 p.
Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes. D. D. Jones, D. L. Day, and A. C. Dale. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-16rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. 55 p.
Reclamation of energy from organic waste, J. T. Pfeffer. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
143 p.
Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing; four additional methods. N.
Ulmer. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 51 p.
Optimization models for regional public systems. K. S. Vasan. National Science Foundation and U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 137 p.
Scrap rubber tire utilization in road dressings. B. G. Brand. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1974. 51 p.
The chemical conversion of solid wastes to useful products. J. F. Barbour, R. R. Groner, and V. H.
Freed. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 168 p.
Optimal configuration of a regional solid waste management system. A. A. Pathak. National Science
Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 209 p.
Dairy manure management methods. Washington State University. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-67d, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 128 p.
Industrial chemicals solid waste generation; the significance of process change, resource recovery, and
improved disposal. J. C. Saxton and M. Kramer [ International Research and Technology
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1974.
Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v. 1. Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 385 p.
PB-229-206
PB-229-220
PB-229-246
PB-229-256
PB-229-727
PB-229-816
PB-229-817
PB-229-901
PB-230-I71
PB-230-379
PB-230-386
PB-23M76
PB-231-203
PB-231-309
PB-232-559
PB-233-178
PB-233-360
PB-233-441
PB-233-464
PB-233-630
*Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
120
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Program for the management of ha/arclous wastes, v. 2. Battelle Memorial Institute. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 778 p.
An ion-exchange process for recovery of chromate from pigment manufacturing. D. J. Robinson et
al. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 92 p.
Transportation rates and costs for selected virgin and secondary commodities. Moshman Associates,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 234 p.
The Des Moines story; a report on the implementation of the solid waste management plan for the
Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency. R. C. Porter and Henningson, Durham,
and Richardson, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-70d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. 1974. 272 p.
Wichita's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-73c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974.
89 P.
Kansas City's municipal solid waste management system. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-72c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
249 p.
Jacksonville's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 156 p.
Dallas" municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences. Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-70c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974.
103 p.
Fresno's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-71c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974.
174 p.
A preliminary assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection. P. M. Meier et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 179 p.
Modifications to the executive computer program for steady-Mate simulation of wastewuter treatment
facilities. P. M. Meier and G. R. Fisette. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 70 p.
Economic analysis of the processing and disposal of refuse sludges. P. Kos et al. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 85 p.
Wet systems for residential refuse collection; a case study for Springfield. Massachusetts. P. M. Meier.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 220 p.
Solid waste management plan. Rhode Island Department of Health. Rhode Island State Planning
Program, Governor's Environmental Task Force. Providence. Rhode Island Statewide Planning
Program, Dec. 1973. 136 p.
Tire recycling and reuse incentives. International Research and Technology Corporation.
Environmental Protectio.i Publication SW-32c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
88 p. { Set? PB-252-602. )
The Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration project. Bradbury Associates, Inc. US
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 155 p.
Financial methods for solid waste facilities. Resource Planning Associates. Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-76c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 37ft p.
Memphis' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 137 p.
PB-233-631
PB-233-641
PB-233-871
PB-233-873
PB-233-878
PB-234-068
PB-234-139
PB-234-140
PB-234-14I
PB-234-496
PB-234-497
PB-234-498
PB-234-499
PB-234-544
PB-2 34-602
PB-234-605
PB-234-612
PB-234-713
"See order form for \TIS publications in back of catalog.
121
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PB-234-715 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.I. A. M.
Kinney, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. [63 p.]
PB-234-716 Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and Tiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.2. A. M.
Kinney, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.2. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 368 p.
PB-234-808-Set Bay area solid waste management implementation project. Environmental Impact Planning
Corporation. Berkeley, Association of Bay Area Governments, Dec. 1973. 3 v.
PB-234-809 v. 1. Project report. 117 p.
PB-234-810 v. 2. Environmental evaluation for the Bay delta recovery demonstration project. 134
P-
PB-234-811 v. 3. Technical report on levee stabilization and composting. 97 p.
PB-234-930
PB-234-931
PB-234-944
PB-234-94S
PB-235-319
PB-235-770
PB-235-857
PB-236-085
PB-236-402
PB-236-462
PB-236-463
PB-236-543
PB-236-659
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 1. Summary and major findings. J. J.
Reinhardt and R. K. Ham. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 181 p.
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 2 [Data condensations]. J. J. Reinhardt and
R. K. Ham. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 462 p.
Study of solid waste management practices in the pulp and paper industry. Gorham International, Inc.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 185 p.
Middletown's municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 109 p.
State of Vermont Agency of Environmental Conservation solid waste management and resource
recovery plan. Resource Planning Associates, Inc. [Environmental Protection Publication SW-
74.01.] Montpelier, Vt., Agency of Environmental Conservation, Jan. 1973. 85 p.
Aluminum as a component of solid waste and a recoverable resource. R. J. Talley and R. H. Ongerth.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 31 p.
Waste oil recycling and disposal. N. J. Weinstein.
328 p.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
An assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection; summary report. P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner,
and R. E. Bolton. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 93 p.
Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested sludge on field
crops. T. D. Hinesly. Environmental Protection Publication SW-30d.l. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 375 p.
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. l.VTN, Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-57d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection A-ency, 1973. 129 p.
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 2. VTN, Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-57d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 128 p.
A study of pneumatic solid waste collection systems as employed in hospitals. Ross Hofmann,
Associates. Environmental Protection Publication SW-75c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 260 p., app.
Columbus' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-82c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1974. 156 p.
•See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
122
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order nos.*
PB-236-662 Detroit's municipal solid waste management system: a ease study. Applied Management Seienees. Ine.
Environmental Protection Publication S\V-81c. U.S. En\ ininmentai Protection Agency. 1^73.
'M p.
PB-236-904 Demonstration of waste flow reduetion from households. S. Cohen and H. Wallma.n. L'.S.
Environmental I'roteetion Agency. 1474. 103 p.
PH-237-264 Alternates to the management of ha/ardous wasJes at national disposal sites, v. 2. Appendices. Arthur
D. l.ittk1. Inc. Knvironmenta! Protection Publication S\V-46c. 1. U.S. Environmental Proteelion
Agency. 1973. 235 p.
PB-237-525 Mine spoil potentials for soil and water quality. R M. Smith et al. U-S. Environmental I'roteetion
Agency. 11'74. 303 p.
PB-237-618 A lechnieal and economic study of waste oil recovery, pi. 1. Federal research on waste oil Irom
aulomobilev I'. Cukor. M, J. Keaton, and G, Wilco\ [ Teknekron. Inc.. and the Institute of Public
Administration ]. En\ ironmenlal Protection Publication SW-L>Oc.l. U.S. l:. nv ironmenial
Protection Agency. 1974. 107 p.
PB-237-619 A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pi. 2. An investigation of dispersed sources of
used crankcase oils. P. Cukor, M. J. Keaton. and G. Wilcox [ Teknekron. Inc.. and the Institute
of Public Administration ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-90c.2. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 63 p.
PE1-237-620 A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 3. Economic, technical, and institutional
harriers lo waste oil recovery. P. Cukor, M. J. Keaton, and G. Wilco.x [ Teknekron, Inc.. and
the Institute of Public Administration ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-OOe.3. L'.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 143 p.
PB-237-630 International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 32. April
1968. Rockville, Md.. U.S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. 196l>. 41 p.
[Translated by the Israel Program for Scientific Translations.]
PB-238-145 Promising technologies for treatment of ha/ardous wastes. R. Landreth and C Rogers. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 44 p.
PB-238-654 An analysis of the current impact of plastic refuse disposal upon the environment. D. A. Vaughan.
M. Y. Anastas, and H. H. Krau.se. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 49 p.
PB-238-674 Feasibility study of use of molten sail technology for pyrolysis of solid waste. V. I.. Hammond and
L. K. Mudge. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1C>7.Y 86 p.
PB-238-747 A study of corrosion in municipal incinerators versus refuse composition. D. A. Vaughan, 11. H.
Krau.se, and W. K. Boyd. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. M p.
PB-238-819 Forecasts of the effects of air and water pollution controls on solid waste generation. R. Slone and
D. E. Brown [ Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. l('74.
830 p.
PB-239-116 Evaluation of the feasibility and economic implications of pricing mechanisms in solid waste
management. E. Ulrich. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. SK p.
PB-239-117 Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 1. J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman, and D. II. Marks. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 229 p.
PB-239-119 Industrial solid waste classification systems. J. B. Berkowit/ et al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. US.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 413 p.
PB-239-195 Mechanized residential solid waste collection. M. G. Stragier. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-74d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 176 p.
'See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
123
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PB-239-196 Mechanized, non-stop residential solid waste collection. W. Da Vee and M. G. Stragier [ City of
Tolteson, Arizona ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-76d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1974. 66 p.
PB-239-327 Urban street cleaning. A- H. Levis. U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 57 p.
PB-239-357 An evaluation of landfill gas migration and a prototype gas migration barrier. City of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina and Enviro Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-79d. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 154 p.
PB-239-392 Where (he boifers are; a survey of electric utility boilers with potential capacity for burning solid waste
as fuel. B. G. Tunnah, A. Hakki, and R. J. Leonard [ Gordian Associates, Inc. ). U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 329 p.
PB-239-494 Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 2. Appendices and documental ion. J. F. Hudson, D. S.
Grossman, and D. H. Marks. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 225 p.
PB-239-502 Fabrication of single cell protein from cellulosic wastes. W. H. Daly and L. P. Rui/. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975. 71 p.
PB-239-509 Solid waste conversion: cellulose liquefaction. J. A. Kaufman and A. H. Weiss. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975. 216 p.
PB-239-618 An experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; second annual report. O B. Andersland. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 230 p.
PB-239-631 Criteria for regional solid waste management planning. B. H. Stevens. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 338 p.
PB-239-736 A study of Federal subsidies to stimulate resource recovery. Resource Planning Associates. Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-96c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
144 p.
PB-239-775 Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; separate collection studies [v. 1]. SCS
Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-95c.l, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 157 p.
PB-239-776 Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; collection center studies [v. 2|. SCS
Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-95c.2. U.S Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 72 p.
PB-239-778 Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study [1975]. EMCON Associates. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-65d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 283 p.
PB-239-869 An experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; first annual report. O. B. AnclersJand el al. U.S
Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 200 p.
PB-239-895-Set Routing of solid waste collection vehicles. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 4 v.
PB-239-896
PB-239-897
PB-239-898
PB-239-899
First annual report and appendix A; a linear programming approach for the traveling
salesman problem. J. C. Liebman and S. Hong. 70 p.
F'iriil annual report and appendix B; optimal routing of solid waste collection vehicles.
J. C. Liebman and M. Wathne. 110 p.
Final report and appendix A; manual for use of the computer codes. J. C. Liebman.
55 p.
Final report and appendi.x B; a heuristic solution to the m-postman problem. J. C.
Liebman and J. W. Male. 127 p.
•Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
124
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PB-239-914 Preliminary design of a household refuse grinder. A. T. Fisk and A. Gu/dar. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. 1974. 130 p.
PB-239-915 Feasibility of hydraulic transport of ground household refuse through sewer appurtenances. D. A.
Moiiaghan and A. Guzdar. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 130 p.
PB-239-917 Residential collection systems, v. 2. Detailed study and analysis. ACT Systems, Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-97c.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 254 p.
PB-240-365 Rural storage and collection container systems [1975], Humboldt County. California. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-Sld. Li.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 126 p.
PB-240-395 San Jose's municipal solid waste system; a case study. Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-78c. U.S. Environmental Protection Aeency, lc>7?
153 p.
PB-240-723 High-temperature vortex incinerator. K. C. Thurnau and D. A. Oberacker. US Environmental
Protection Agency, 1975. 32 p.
PB-240-739 The effects of air and water pollution controls on solid \vasie generation, 1971-1985: executive
summary. R. Stone [ Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Dec. 1074. 74 p.
PB-240-748 Degradation mechanisms: controlling the bioaccumulation of hazardous materials. C. .!. Rogers and
R. E. Landreth. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Jan. 1^75 15 p.
l'B-240-988 An evaluation of (he impact of discriminatory taxation on the use of primary and secondary raw
materials. Boo/. Allen and Hamilton, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-JOle. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, lc>75. 148 p.
PB-241-082 Secondary fiber recovery incentive analysis. F. A. Cardin [ Resource Planning Institute ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Oct. 1974. 374 p.
PB-241-204 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-storage and primary batteries industries. Versar,
Inc. [Environmental Protection Publication] SW-102c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Jan. 1975. [209 p.]
PB-241-252 Measures of effectiveness for refuse storage, collection, and transportation practices. Messer Associates,
Inc. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1974. 182 p.
PB-241-468 Lee County, Mississippi, solid waste disposal project. Lee County Board of Supervisors, Environmental
Protection Publication SW-83d. U.S. Environmental IVoleclion Agency, 1974 [MO p.]
PB-241-729 Requiring secondary materials in Federal construction; a feasibility study. J. Ramsey [ Resource
Planning Associates. Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-13()c\ U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Jan. 1975. [206 p.]
PB-241-810 Evaluation of health ha/ards associated with solid waste/sewage sludge mixtures. \V. 1 . Gaby [ Easi
Tennessee State University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. April 1975. 48 p.
PB-242-136 Design considerations for a pilot process for separating municipal refuse. D. G. Wilson and S, O.
Senturia [ Massachusetts Institute of Technology ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Max
1975. 78 p.
PB-242-461 Preliminary design of a comprehensive waste oil processing facility, (i. I). Gum!/ and E. J Manin
[ Maryland Environmental Services ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975.
142 p.
PB-242-536 Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving; summary report. W. R, Malisch, I"). E. Day. and B.
G. Wixson [ University of Missouri j. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1975. 60 p.
'Sec order form for NT1S publications in back of catalog.
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PB-242-540
PB-243-028
PB-243-029
PB-243-222
PB-243-366
PB-243-386
PB-243-407
PB-243-634
Specifications for materials recovered from municipal refuse. H. Alter and W. R. Reeves [ National
Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975.
120 P.
A study of the feasibility of requiring the Federal Government to use retreaded tires. W. A Rains
and D. E. Williams [ Smithers Scientific Service, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-105c. U.S. Environmental Projection Agency, 1975. 122 p.
A model countywide collection and disposal system for Clark County, Arkansas. Clark County,
Arkansas. Environmental Protection Publication SW-84d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1975. [166 p.]
Recycling of waste oils. S. Maizus [ National Oil Recovery Corporation ). U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1975. 283 p.
Environmental assessment of future disposal methods for plastics in municipal solid waste. D. A.
Vaughan et al. [ Battelle Columbus Laboratories ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June
1975. 86 p.
Methods to treat, control and monitor spilled hazardous materials. R. J. Pilie et al. [ Calspan
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 149 p.
Measuring external effects of solid waste management. R. Schmalensee, R. Ramanathan, W. Ramm,
and D. Smallwood [ Institute for Policy Analysis ]. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Research and Development, Mar. 1975. 450 p.
St. Louis refuse processing plant: equipment, facility, and environmental evaluations. L. J. Shannon,
D. E. Fiscus, and P. G. Gorman [ Midwest Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, May 1975. 122 p.
PB-244-309-Set Characterization and utilization of municipal and utility sludges and ashes. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1975. 3 v.
PB-244-310
PB-244-311
PB-244-312
PB-244-313
v. 1. Summary.N.L.Hecht and D. S. Duvall[ University of Dayton Research Institute].
40 p.
v. 2. Municipal sludges. N. L. Hecht, D. S. Duvall, and A. S. Rachidi
of Dayton Research Institute ]. 24] p.
v. 3. Utility coal ash. N. L. Hecht and D. S. Duvall
Institute ]. 74 p.
University
University of Dayton Research
v.4. Municipal incinerator residues. N. L, Hecht and D. S. Duvall [ University of
Dayton Research Institute ]. 59 p.
PB-244-557 Guidelines for the disposal of small quantities of unused pesticides. E. W. Lawless, T.
L. Ferguson, and A. F. Meiners [ Midwest Research Institute ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 342 p.
PB-244-705 Development of an economic analytical framework for solid waste policy analysis. J. Hall and S. E.
Jacobsen [ Environmental Dynamics, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1975.
135 p.
PB-244-832 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-- inorganic chemicals industry. R. G. Shaver et
ai. [ Versar, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-104c. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Mar. 1975. [505 p.]
PB-244-841 Handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection: appendices. City of Scottsdale,
Arizona. Environmental Protection Publication SW-85d.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1974. 186 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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I'B-245-271 Review of landspreading of liquid municipal sewage sludge. T. E. Carroll el ;il. [ Handle Columbus
Laboratories ] L'.S. Environmental Protection Agency. June 1475. 110 p.
PB-245-376 Solid Wastes Management; Proceedings; National Conference. University of California a! Dims. Apr.
4-5. |4<->6. I'.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1%6. 216 p.
PB-245-672 Evaluation ot'shrcdding facilities, Rock Cut Road Plant No. 1: Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal
Authority, Onondaga County, New York. Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal Authority.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-Stxi. I'.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1475.
[147 p.l
PB-245-674 A technical, cm ironmental and economic evaluation of the "wet processing system for the recovery
anil disposal of municipal solid waste". Systems Technology Corporation. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-KMc. U.S. Ilnv ironniental Protection Agency. 1475. [147 p.]
PB-245-924 Base line t'orccasls of resource recovery. ]^~1 to 1400: final report. G. R. N'usv et al [ Midwest Research
Institute ]. Hn\ ironmental Proteelion I'uhlication SW-10Tc. L'.S. Fin uomnenial Protection
Agency, 1475. 376 p.
PB-247-185 II valuation of solid waste baling and balefills, v. 1-2. Ralph Stone and Company. Inc. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-lllc 1. l:.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1475. [375 p ]
F'H-247-566 In|ury reportinj; and information system field lest, v. 1. D. M J. Compton and K. King [ Safety
Sciences, WSA, Incorporated ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-110e.l. I'.S.
Eiivirunmenial Protection Agency, 1475. [138 p.]
l'B-247-567 Injury reporting and information system field test, v. 2 Tabulation of tlata. D. M .1. C'ompton and
K. King [ Safely Sciences, WSA. Incorporated ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
110c.2. I'.S. Environmental Protection Agencv, 1475. [66 p.]
PB-248-177 Summation of conditions and investigations for the complete combustion of organic pesticides. B. I.
Riley. Jr. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Oct. 1475 70 p
PB-248-524 Sanitary landfill stabih/ation with leachate recvcle and residual treatment. I-'. G. Pohland [ Georgia
Inslilute of Technology ]. U.S. Knviroiimental Protection Agencv. Oct. 1475. l()6 p.
IM1-249-197 An economic evaluation of leelinieal systems for scrap tire reeyclmg. H. C. Cioddaiv! I ,S.
Elnvironniental Protection Agency, Dec. 1475. 41 p.
PB-249-747 Chemical waste land disposal facility demonstration grant application. Barr Engineering Company tor
the Minnesota Pollution Control Agencv. Environmental Protection Publication SW-87d. I'.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, p(>75. 1H-1 p
PB-250-701 Eivuluution of ha/ardous wastes emplacen) ;nt in mined openings. R. li. Stone [ Eenu A: Scisson. liu1.]-
L'.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency. Dec. 1475. 553 p.
PB-250-717 A study of selected landfills designed as pesticide disposal sites. TRW Systems Group Env ironniental
Protection Publication SW-114e. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 147d 14' p
PB-250-798 Analysis of demand ami supply for secondary fiber in I lie I'.S. paper and papeiboard industry, v. 1,
sect. 1-8,10. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-ll5c.l. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1476. 3X3 p.
PB-250-802 Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the U.S. paper and paperboard industry, \. 3.
Appendices. Arthur D. Little. Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW 115c.3. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1476. 422 p.
PB-250-905 Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in the I'.S. paper and paperboard industry, v 2,
sect. 4. Process economics. Arthur D. Little, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW
115c.2. U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agencv. 147(>. 257 p.
'See order form for \T1S publications in back of catalog.
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PB-251-131 Determination of incinerator operating conditions necessary for safe disposal of pesticides. T. L.
Ferguson et al. [ Midwest Research Institute]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1975.
401 p.
PB-251-161 Gas and leachate from landfills; formation, collection, and treatment. E. J. Geneteili and J. Cirello,
eds. [ Rutgers University, Cook College ]. Proceedings of a Research Symposium held at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, March 25 and 26, 1975. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 190 p.
PB-251-291 Evaluation of small modular incinerators in municipal plants. Ross Hofmann Associates.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-113c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.
115 p.
PB-25I-307 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-organic chemicals, pesticides, and explosives
industries. G. E. Gruber [ TRW Systems Group ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
118c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1975. [355 p.]
PB-251-669 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-paint and allied products industry contract solvent
reclaiming operations, and factory application of coatings. [ \VAPORA, Inc. ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-119c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. [310 p.]
PB-251-716 A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, [pts. 4-6]. pt. 4. Energy consumption in waste
oil recovery, pt. 5. A field test of the quality of re-refined lube oils. pt. 6. A review of re-refining
economics. P. M. Cukor and T. Hall [ Teknekron, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-90c.4. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1975. 1148 p.]
PB-252-602 Tire recycling and reuse incentives. C. C. Humpstone et al. [ International Research and Technology
Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-32c, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1974. 97 p. (Supersedes PB-234-602. Reissued 1976 with an appendix added.)
PB-252-864 Handbook for pesticide disposal by common chemical methods. C. C. Shih and C. F. Dal Porto [ TRW
Systems Group ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-112c. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Dec. 1975. 103 p.
PB-252-865 Merced County's demonstration sanitary landfill and collection project. Merced County Advisory
Board for Solid Waste Management, Solid Waste Disposal Division. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-121c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. [169 p.]
PB-253-051 Survey of methods used to control wastes containing hexachlorobenzene. S. Quinlivan, M. Ghassemi,
and M. Santy [ TRW Systems Group ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-120c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. [97 p.],
PB-253-304 Comparing conventionally landfilled solid waste with processed landfilled solid waste; final report on
a solid waste demonstration grant report. R. C. Jones. Marion, Ohio, Floyd G. Browne and
Associates, 1973. 137 p.
PB-253-326 Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste. S. J. Levy. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-130, Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 31 p.
PB-253-330 Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing; EPA's Franklin, Ohio, demonstration
project. D. G. Arella. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 26 p.
PB-253-406 Resource recovery and source reduction; second report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-122. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 112 p.
PB-253-485 A study of pesticide disposal in a sewage sludge incinerator. F, C. Whitmore ( Versar, Inc. ].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-116c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975.
193 p.
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
128
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PB-253-486 Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives; final report. R.
G. Hunt cl al. [ Midwest Research Institute ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-9!c.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 185 p.
PB-253-487 Environmental impacts of virgin and recycled steel and aluminum. R. C. Ziegler et al. [ Calspan
Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-117c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1976, 124 p.
PB-254-550 Twelve-month extension Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study. EMCON Associates.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-120c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976.
[54 p.]
PB-254-619 Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics; a summary report. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]
Environmental Protection Publication Sw-41c.l. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. 1973. 18 p.
PB-254-623 Solid waste recycling projects; a national directory. P. Hansen, comp. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-45. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 197.1 284 p.
PB-255-129 Users' guide to the solid waste information retrieval system thesaurus. J. A. Connolly, V. P. Fuschini,
and S. S. Radinsky, comps. Environmental Protection Publication SW-104.01. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 56 p.
PB-255-133 Establishing a regional sanitary landfill in the Kansas City metropolitan area. D. G. Fenn and N. Art/.
Mid-American Regional Council. Environmental Protection Publication SW-43d. [Cincinnati],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 17 p.
PB-255-139 Resource recovery and source reduction; first report to Congress. 3d ed. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Sofid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-118, Washington. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p.
PB-255-141 Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-161. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1975. 96 p.
PB-255-695 Study of the feasibility of Federal procurement of fuels produced from solid waste. Arthur D. Little.
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-123c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
July 1975. 256 p.
PB-256-348 Improving state solid waste management programs; with addendum and appendix. T, Edgar and J.
Roat. Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
74.of. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 143 p.
PB-256-349 A preliminary evaluation of the pit incinerator. L. E. Daniels. Office of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 78 p.
PB-256-355 Advanced techniques for incineration of municipal solid wastes. J. DeMarco. Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-38d.of. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 18 p.
PB-256-356 Landfill temperature sampling interval analysis. J. A. Geyer and R. J. Wigh. Office of Solid Waste
Research. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-118. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. 23 p.
PB-256-357 Studies of small particles in solid waste operations. N. S. Ulmer. Office of Solid Waste Research.
Environmental Protection Publication SWR-102. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 38 p.
'See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
129
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PB-256-358 Evaluation of a muffle furnace procedure for determining percent ash and percent weight loss on
heating of solid wastes. N. S. Ulmer. Office of Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection
Publication SWR-101. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental protection Agency, 1971. 78 p.
PB-256-359 Evaluation of the MC-300A soil moisture meter to determine in-place moisture content of refuse at
land disposal sites; progress report. R. J. Wigh. Office of Solid Waste Management.
Environmental Protection Publication SWR-91. [Cincinnati]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 24 p.
PB-256-364 Extension of carbon-hydrogen method to include determination of volatile* or loss on ignition (L.O.I.)
at 950C. D. L. Wilson. Office of Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection Publication
SWR-156. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p.
PB-256-365 Mathematical determination of total oxygen in solid waste. D. L Wilson. Office of Solid Waste
Research. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-J55. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1971. 17 p.
PB-256-366 Formulas (incorporating decomposition of carbonates at 600 C) for the determination of total oxygen
in solid wastes. D. L. Wilson. Office of Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection
Publication SWR-149. {Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 28 p.
PB-256-367 Laboratory procedure for the spectrophotofluorometric determination of selenium in solid waste. H.
Johnson. Office of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 12 p.
PB-256-368 Laboratory procedure for determining the total heat of combustion in solid wastes. D. L. Wilson. Office
of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 26 p.
PB-256-370 Laboratory procedure for determining percent ash and percent weight loss of solid wastes on heating
at 600 C. N. S. Ulmer. Office of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication
SWR-128. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 19 p.
PB-256-371 Laboratory procedure for the gravimetric determination of carbonate carbon in solid wastes. D. L.
Wilson. Office of Solid Waste. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-126. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 37 p.
PB-256-372 Vacuum-acid hydrolysis of fungal protein and of other protein sources. W. E. Coleman. Office of Solid
Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-125. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 14 p.
PB-256-373 Evaluation of a method for the determination of inorganic carbon (carbonates) in solid wastes. D. L.
Wilson. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-122.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 19 p.
PB-256-374 Methods for bacteriological examination of solid waste and waste effluents. M. L. Peterson. National
Environmental Research Center. Environmental Protection Publication SW-68r.of. Cincinnati,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 40 p.
PB-256-377 Determination of the phosphate in solid waste using the vanadomolybdophosphoric acid method. W.
H. Kaylor. Office of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-130.
Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 15 p.
PB-256-378 Laboratory procedure for the potential heat determination in solid wastes. D. L. Wilson. Office of Solid
Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-135. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 13 p.
PB-256-379 Laboratory procedure for the gravimetric determination of carbon and hydrogen in solid wastes (for
methods manual). D. L. Wilson. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. Environmental Protection
Publication SWR-71. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970.
40 p.
*Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
130
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PB-256-382 Procedure for the mathematical determination of total heat of combustion content of solid wastes. D.
L. Wilson. Office of Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-162
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 15 p.
PB-256-383 Determination of heat of combustion of solid wastes from ultimate analysis. D. L. Wilson. Office of
Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-160. [Cincinnati], US
Environmental Protection Agency, 197], 18 p.
PB-256-389 Bacteriological study of the New Orleans East incinerator. D. F. Spino. Office of Solid Waste Research.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 19 p.
PB-256-390 Laboratory procedure for the preparation of solid waste related materials foi analysis. I. R. Cohen.
Office of Solid Waste Research. Environmental Protection Publication SWR-Hf\ [Cincinnati],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 17 p.
PB-256-391 Water quality/land disposed solid waste. T. V. DeGeare. R. J. Wigh, and R. A Young. Office of Solid
Waste Management. Environmental Protection Publication SW-85ts,of [Cincinnati], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 17 p.
PB-256-444 Cost estimating handbook for transfer, shredding and sanitary landfill of solid waste. Booz Allen and
Hamilton, Inc. Environmental Projection Publication SW-124c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. Aug. 1976. 82 p.
PB-256-460 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—further assistance. D.
Hawkins. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.8. [Washington]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1975], 29 p.
PB-256-461 Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—financing. R. H. Randol.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.4. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, [1^75]. 20 p.
PB-256-491 Comparative estimates of post-consumer solid waste. F. A. Smith. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-148. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1975. 18 p.
PB-256-494 Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers. R. A. Lowe.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-63d.ii. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office.
1971 24 p.
PB-256-496 Occurrence and significance of pesticides in solid wastes. E. P. Floyd. Bureau of Solid Waste
Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 40 p.
PB-256-505 Laboratory procedures to determine the nitrogen content of solid wastes. W. H. Kaylor and N. S.
Ulmer. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, 1970. 49 p.
PB-256-506 Grinder evaluation and development. T. G. Sanders. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati].
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 48 p.
PB-256-691 Pollutant potential of raw and chemically fixed hazardous industrial wastes and Hue gas desulfuri/ution
sludges; interim report. J. L,. Mahloch, D. E. Averett, and M. J, Bartos. Jr. [ Army Engineer
Waterways Experiment Station ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 197(>. 10? p.
PB-256-768 Residual management by land disposal. Proceedings; Ha/ardous Waste Research Symposium,
University of Arizona, Tucson, Feb. 2-4, 1976. W. H. Fuller, a/. [ University of Ari/ona ]. 11.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 270 p.
PB-256-926 Report on a study of the Weber County incinerator in Ogden, Utah. J. E. Ongcith and M. G. Tucker.
Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1970, 50 p.
*Scc order form for NTIS publications in baek of catalog.
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Continental margin data collection pilot project. S. Schuyler and G. Heimerdinger. Bureau of Solid
Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970.
83 p.
A report on the Hartsfield incinerator study. L. E. Daniels. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-30ts.of. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1970. 64 p.
Study of the Delaware County no. 3 incinerator in Broomall, Pennsylvania. J. L. Hahn, Bureau of
Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1970. 81 p.
The design of a sanitary landfill in Floyd County, Georgia. H. R. Little. Bureau of Solid Waste
Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 121 p.
Applicability of existing methods for the determination of the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) of
incinerator quench water. D. L. Wilson. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S.
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 42 p.
Laboratory procedures for determining the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) of incinerator quench
water. D. L. Wilson. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 44 p.
The explosive hazard of incinerator dust. R. C. Thurnau. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 37 p.
Solid waste disposal in Yellowstone National Park. H. R. Little. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 86 p.
The Alsterberg (AZID) modification of the Winkler method for the determination of the BOD of
incinerator quench water and the calibration of the Weston and Stack DO analyzer model 300-B.
D. L. Wilson. Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, 1970. 44 p.
Instructions for conducting state industrial-agricultural solid waste surveys. J. M. Sweeten. Bureau
of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1970. 47 p.
Solid waste management practices in a foundry. M. L. Senske. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 15 p.
Lists of manufacturers of solid waste management equipment. K. A. Shuster. Office of Solid Waste
Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1971. 40 p.
Physical and chemical parameters and methods for solid waste characterization. N. S. Ulmer. Bureau
of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
1970. 28 p.
A study of the New Orleans East incinerator. J. L. Hahn. Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
[Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1970. 78 p.
Paper and plastic solid waste sacks; a summary of available information. B. L. Grupenhoff and K.
A. Shuster. Office of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1971. 20 p.
Potential for capacity creation in the hazardous waste management service industry. Foster D. Snell,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-127c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Aug. 1976. [137 p.]
PB-256-928
PB-256-940
PB-256-943
PB-256-945
PB-256-946
PB-256-947
PB-256-948
PB-256-952
PB-256-953
PB-256-954
PB-256-955
PB-256-956
PB-256-958
PB-256-959
PB-256-960
PB-257-187
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
132
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PB-257-305 Use of abandoned strip mines for disposal of solid waste in Maryland. Maryland Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene. Baltimore, Division of Solid Waste Control, 1973. 206 p.
PB-257-306 Development of a method for the determination of carbon and hydrogen in solid waste. D. L. Wilson.
Bureau of Solid Waste Management. [Cincinnati), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare. 1970. 38 p.
PB-257-309 Cities and the nation's disposal crisis. National League of Cities and U.S. Conference of Mayors.
Washington. Mar. 1973. 46 p. Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
June 1973.
PB-257-311 Animal Waste Management; Proceedings; National Symposium on Animal Waste Management, the
Airlie House, Warrenton, Va., Sept. 28 through 30, 1971. Washington, Council of State
Governments, 185 p.
PB-257-499 Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques, v.
1. S. B. Noble, C. C. Humpstone, and E. H. Ayres [ International Research and Technology
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1976. 200 p.
PB-257-500 Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques, v.
2. S. B. Noble, C. C. Humpstone, and E. H. Ayres [ International Research and Technology
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 185 p.
PB-257-801 Improving rural solid waste management practices. T. L. Goldberg. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-107. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1973. 83 p.
PB-257-951 Hazardous wastes: a risk-benefit framework applied to cadmium and asbestos. K. Moll et al. [ Stanford
Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1977. 268 p.
PB-257-961 Environmental impacts of packaging. E. L. Claussen. [Washington], L'.S, Environmental Protection
Agency, 1973. 10 p.
PB-257-968 Growth responses of chicks fed mierobial protein produced from organic wastes. O. L. Adams and
E. J. Thornton [ Tennessee State University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Auc. 1976.
17 p.
PB-257-969 Evaluation of a compartmentalized refuse collection vehicle for separate newspaper collection. SCS
Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-126c. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, May 1976. 97 p.
PB-258-068 Implementing "Best Management Practices' for residuals: the waste exchange. A. K. Viibcrg. M. L.
Rucker, and C. H. Porter. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. 31 p.
PB-258-156 Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators. A. A. Carotti and R. A. Smith. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-i8c. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 61 p.
PB-258-266 Decision-Tiakers guide in solid waste management. 2d ed. Environmental Protection Publication SW-
500. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. 158 p.
PB-258-272 Suggested solid waste management ordinance for local government. National Association of Counties
Research Foundation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-73d. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. 1974. 23 p.
PB-258-499 Fuel and energy production by byconversion of waste materials; state-of-the-art, S. A. Ware [ Hbon
Research Systems }. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Aug. 1976. 65 p.
PB-258-S97 Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas. H. R. Little. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-91K. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. [68 p.]
•Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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Trends in wastepaper exports and their effects on domestic markets. F. L. Smith. Jr. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-132. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
17 P.
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-textiles industry. E. F. Abrams, D. K. Guinan,
and D. Derkics [ Versar, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-125c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. 276 p.
Assessment of hazardous waste practices in the petroleum refining industry. D. G. Rosenberg et al.
[ Jacobs Engineering Company ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-129c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1976. [367 p.]
Recycled materials markets; February 1975-a summary. S. A. Lingle. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-149. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1975. 8 p.
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-interim report. A. Shitepsky.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-152. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Oct. 1975. 38 p.
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—procurement. Mitre
Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.5. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, [1976], 66 p.
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-risks and contracts. R. E.
Randol. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.7. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. 52 p.
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—accounting format. D.
Sussman. Environmental Protection Publication SW-157.6. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, [1976]. 17 p.
Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide. P. Hansen. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-155. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 26 p.
Problem-solving in solid waste management through Federal-local cooperation; eight case studies. B.
R. Weddle and M. Madison. Environmental Protection Publication SW-134. Washington, U.S.
Government Printing Office, 1974. 40 p.
Evaluation of iiner materials exposed to leachate; second interim report, H. E. Haxo, Jr. and R. M.
White [ Matrecon, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1976. 53 p.
Hazardous wastes. Environmental Protection Publication SW-138. Washington, US. Government
Printing Office, 1975. 24 p.
The national solid wastes survey; an interim report. R. J. Black, A. J. Munich, A. J. Klee, H. L.
Hickman, Jr., and R. D. Vaughan. [Cincinnati], U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, [1968J, 53 p.
The private sector in solid waste management; a profile of its resources and contribution to collection
and disposal, v.1-2. Applied Management Sciences, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-51d.l. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. 239 p.
Separating paper at the waste source for recycling. S. Lingle. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-128. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 16 p.
Solid waste reduction/salvage plant, an interim report; City of Madison pilot plant demonstration
project, June 14 to December 31, 1967. Cincinnati, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, 1968. 25 p.
PB-258-681
PB-258-953
PB-259-097
PB-259-138
PB-259-139
PB-259-140
PB-259-142
PB-259-143
PB-259-454
PB-259-456
PB-259-913
PB-260-089
PB-260-102
PB-260-176
PB-260-254
PB-260-262
*Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-260-495 Evaluation of refuse management systems of the Operation Breakthrough sites. J P. Overman
[Hinman Associates, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1076. 166 p.
PB-260-634 Packaging source reduction; can industry and government cooperate'' K. L. Claussen. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-136. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Age/icy. 1474.
17 p.
PB-261-018 Assessment af industrial hazardous waste practices-leather tanning and finishing industry. T. E.
Conrad. G. I.. Mitchell, and D. H. Bauer [ SCS Engineers, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-131c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Nov. 1976. [247 p.].
PU-261-044 Solid waste shredding and shredder selection. H. W. Rogers and S. J. Hitte. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-140. [Washington]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1474. 87 p.
PB-261-046 Liners for land disposal sites: an assessment. A. J. Geswein. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-137. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 197S. f>6 p.
PB-261-047 Composting at Johnson City; final report on joint USEPA-TVA composting project with operational
data, 1467 to 1971. v. 1-2. G. E. Stone and C. C. Wiles. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-3Ir.2. [Washington], US. Environmental Protection Agency. {475. 336 p.
PB-261-048 Mineral recovery from the noncombustible fraction of municipal solid waste; a proposed project to
demonstrate incinerator residue recovery. IX G. Arella and Y. M. Garbe. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-82d.l. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Dec.
1975. 14 p.
PB-261-049 Incineration in hazardous waste management. A. C. Scurlook, A. W. l.mdsey, T. Fields, Jr., and D.
R. Hubcr. Environmental Protection Publication SW-141. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1475. 104 p.
PB-261-052 A study of waste generation, treatment and disposal in the metals mining; mdustr\. I). Bendersky et
al. [ Midwest Research Institute j. Environmental Protection Publication SW-132c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Oct. 1476. 385 p.
PB-261-076 State activities in solid waste management. 1474. R. J. Black. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-15H. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1975. 216 p.
PB-261-079 Landfill disposal of ha/ardous wastes: a review of literature and known approaches. T. Fields. Jr. and
A. W. Lindsey. Environmental Protection Publication SW-165. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, June 1475. 36 p.
PB-261-086 A summary of ha/ardous substance classification systems. A. M. Kohan. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-171. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1475. 55 p.
PB-261-088 State program implementation guide: ha/ardous waste transportation control. C. H. Porter.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-512. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Mar. 1476. 35 p.
PB-261-091 Anaerobic digestion of"solid wa.sieand sewage sludge to methane. S. J. Hitte. Environmental Proitviioii
Publication SW-159. [Washington), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July ll>75. 13 p.
PB-261-155 Ha/ardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 2]. Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151.2. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Dec. 1475. II p. [Reprinted, March 1476].
PB-261-156 Ha/ardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 3). Office nf Solid Waste Management
Programs. Environmental Protection Publication SW-151.3. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1976. [15 p.]
'Sec order form for N'TIS publications in back of catalog.
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Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 1]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-151. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 8 p.
Waste clearinghouses and exchanges: new ways for identifying and transferring reusable industrial
process wastes. R. C. Terry et al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-130c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1976. [152 p.].
An evaluation of the status of hazardous waste management in Region X. M. W. Stradley, G. W.
Dawson, and B. W. Cone [ Battelie Memorial Institute, Richland Pacific Northwest Laboratories
]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1975. 194 p.
Catalytic conversion of hazardous and toxic chemicals: catalytic hydrodechlortnation of
polychlorinated pesticides and related substances; final report. R. B. LaPierre et al. [ Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, Department of Chemical Engineering ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Jan. 1977. 184 p.
Economic assessment of potential hazardous waste control guidelines for the inorganic chemicals
industry. R. Williams et al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-134c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1976. 320 p.
Municipal-scale thermal processing of solid wastes. N. J. Weinstein [ RECON Systems, Inc. ].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-133c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977.
365 p.
Design considerations for pulp and paper-mill sludge landfills. R. H. Ledbetter [ Army Engineer
Waterways Experiment Station ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1976. 154 p.
Leather tannery waste management through process change, reuse and pretreatment. J. M. Constantin
and G. B. Stockman [ Pfister and Vogel Tanning Company ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Jan. 1977. 183 p.
Optimization of office paper recovery systems. SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-135c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 82 p.
Waste disposal. M. G. Gross [ New York Sea Grant Institute J. U.S. Public Health Service and U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, July 1976. 37 p.
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices; electroplating and metal finishing industries-job
shops. J. B. Hallowell [ Battelie Columbus Laboratories ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-136c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 516 p.
Impact of the Federal tax code on resource recovery. R. C. Anderson and R. D. Spiegelman
[Environmental Law Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1976. 358 p.
Laboratory evaluation of high-temperature destruction of Kepone and related pesticides. D. S. Duvall
and W. A. Rubey [ University of Dayton Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Dec. 1976. 60 p.
Equipment sharing and cost estimating for rural solid waste disposal systems. A. W. Martin Associates,
Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-584. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1977. 78 p.
Energy potential from construction and demolition wood wastes. JACA Corporation. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-138c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 65 p.
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-electronic components manufacturing industry.
G. O. Peters, J. Levin, and P. Thomas [ WAPORA, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-140c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1977. 207 p.
PB-26M57
PB-261-287
PB-262-673
PB-262-804
PB-263-210
PB-263-396
PB-264-032
PB-264-204
PB-264-214
PB-264-264
PB-264-349
PB-264-886
PB-264-892
PB-265-391
PB-265-392
PB-26S-532
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-265-540 Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 3--systems
technology. D. G. Ackerman et al. [ TRW Defense and Space Systems Group ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-122e.3. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 98 p.
PB-265-541 Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 1-the Marquardt
Company. J.F. Clausen,R. J. Johnson,and C. A. Zee [ TRW Defense and Space Systems Group].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-122c. 1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Apr. 1977. 125 p.
PB-265-981 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-special machinery manufacturing industries. J.
Levin et al. [ WAPORA, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-141e. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 328 p., app.
PB-266-355 A review ;>f techniques for incineration of sewage sludge with solid wastes. W. Niessen [ Roy F. Western.
Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1976. 238 p.
PB-266-562 Cattaraugus County, New York, solid waste disposal system. Barton, Brown, Clyde & Loguidice,
Engineers [ Cattaraugus County Refuse Department ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-l43c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 108 p.
PB-266-649 Effect of land disposal applications of municipal wastes on crop yields and heavy metal uptake. P. M.
Giordano and D. A. Mays[ National Fertilizer Development Center, Tennessee Valley Authority].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 83 p.
PB-266-684 Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques; an
executive summary. D. Kidder [ Ebon Research Systems ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Jan. 1977. 22 p.
PB-266-905 Movement of selected metals, asbestos, and cyanide in soil: application to waste disposal problems.
W. H. Fuller [ University of Arizona, Department of Soils, Water and Engineering ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 257 p.
PB-267-987 Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 4--Zimpro. Inc. J.
W. Adams et al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-122c.4. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1976. 94 p.
PB-268-232 Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 2--Surface
Combustion Division, Midland-Ross Corporation. J. W. Adams et al.[ Arthur D. Little, Inc.].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-122c.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1977. 162 p.
PB-268-327 Abandoned automobile removal. Kentucky Department for Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection. Environmental Protection Publication SW-90d. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, 1977. 32 p.
PB-268-526 Development of microwave plasma detoxification process for hazardous wastes; phase 1. L. J. Bailin
and B. L. Hertzler [ Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, Lockheed Missiles and Space
Company, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 79 p.
PB-269-OOO-Set Review and assessment of deep-well injection of hazardous wasle. L. R. Reecler el al. [ Loins R.
Reeder and Associates ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. June 1977. 4 v.
PB-269-001 v. 1. 215 p.
PB-269-002 v. 2. Appendices A, B. and C. 316 p.
PB-269-003 v. 3. Appendix D, 561 p.
PB-269-004 v. 4. Appendices E, F, G, H, I, and J. 413 p.
*Scc order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-269-352 Comprehensive summary of sludge disposal recycling history. J. C. Baxter et al. [ Metropolitan Denver
Sewage Disposal District No. 1 ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. 95 p.
PB-269-502 Demonstration of a leachate treatment plant. R. L. Steiner, J. E. Keenan, and A. A. Fungaroli [ Applied
Technology Associates ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-91d. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1977. 74 p.
PB-270-085 Single cell protein and other food recovery technologies from waste. S. A. Ware ( Ebon Research
Systems ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1977. 143 p.
PB-270-219 European developments in the recovery of energy and materials from municipal solid waste. W. D.
Conn [ University of California, Los Angeles]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1977.
53 p.
PB-270-266 Yosemite National Park beverage container deposit experiment; final report. T. H. Bingham, J. A.
Olson, and J. M. Daber [ Research Triangle Institute ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-142c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [43 p.]
PB-270-897 Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 6--Rollins
Environmental Service, Inc., Deer Park, Texas. D. Ackerman et al. [ TRW Defense and Space
Systems Group ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-122c5. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1977. 104 p.
PB-270-961 Pyrolysis of industrial wastes for oil and activated carbon recovery. F. B. Boucher et al. [ Occidental
Research Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1977. 181 p.
PB-271-007 The feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials: executive summary. G. Jackson and S.
Ware [ Ebon Research Systems ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1977. 96 p.
PB-271-013 Liner materials exposed to hazardous and toxic sludges; first interim report. H. E. Haxo, Jr., R. S.
Haxo, and R. M. White [ Matrecon, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, June 1977.
73 p.
PB-271-128 Final report for low pressure tests of the CPU-400 pilot plant. Combustion Power Company, Inc. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1977. 406 p.
PB-271-714 A complete disposal-recycle scheme for agricultural solid wastes. M. R. Busby et al. [ Tennessee State
University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1977. 62 p.
PB-272-051 A technical, environmental and economic evaluation of the glass recovery plant at Franklin, Ohio.
Systems Technology Corporation. Environmental Protection Publication SW-146c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 104 p.
PB-272-096 Significance of size reduction in solid waste management. G. J. Trezek [ University of California,
Berkeley ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1977. 164 p.
PB-272-104 Pretreatments and substrate evaluation for the enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulosic wastes. L. A. Spano
et al. [ U.S. Army Natick Research and Development Command ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, July 1977. 42 p.
PB-272-241 A case study of the Los Angeles County Palos Verdes landfill gas development project. F. R. Bowerman
et al. [ CDM, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, July 1977. 112 p.
PB-272-266 Physical and engineering properties of hazardous industrial wastes and sludges. M. J. Bartos, Jr. and
M. R. Palermo [ Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, Environmental Effects
Laboratory ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1977. 90 p.
PB-272-267 Assessment of industrial hazardous waste management petroleum re-refining industry. J. W. Swain.
Environmental Protection Publication SW-144c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977.
149 p.
•Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
138
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PB-272-309 Development of a polymeric cementing and encapsulating process for managing hazardous wastes. H.
R. Lubowit/ el al. [ TRW Systems Group ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, AUE. 1Q77.
167 p.
PB-272-329 Impact of the Federal tax code on resource recovery; a condensation. B. J. Stevens [ Columbia
University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Aug. 1977. 39 p.
PB-272-353 The degradation of selected pesticides in soil: a review of the published literaiure. J. R. Sanborn, B.
M. Francis, and R. I.. Met calf ( University of Illinois]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Aug. 1077 617 p.
PB-272-423 Synthetic fuel production from solid wastes. R C. Feber and M. J. Antal [ Los Alamos Scientific
Laboratory ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept. 1977 87 p.
PB-272-595 Management of Gas and Leachate in Landfills: Proceedings; 3d Annual Municipal Solid Waste
Research Symposium, St. Louis, Mo.. Mar. 14-16, !977. S. K. Bancrji. cd. [ University of
Missouri, Department of Civil Engineering J. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept. 197?.
299 p.
PB-272-603 Catalytic hydrodechlorination of polychlorinated pesticides and related substances: an executive
summary. Ebon Research Systems. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept. 1977. 61 p.
PB-272-615 TOC, ATP and respiration rate as control parameters for the activated sludge process. C. Ortman,
T. Laib, and C. S. Zickefoose [ City of Hillsboro, Oregon. Sewage Treat men! Plant ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1977. 72 p.
PB-272-656 Treatment and disposal of wastes pumped from septic tanks. J. J. Kolega et al. [ University of
Connecticut. Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station j. U.S. Environmental Protection A genes.
Sept. 1977. 170 p.
PB-272-757 St. Louis demonstration; refuse processing plant equipment, facilities, and environmental evaluations.
D. E. Fiscus et al. [ Midwest Research institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept.
1977. 349 p.
PB-272-761 Foam glass insulation from waste glass. W. G. Oakseson et al. [ University of Utah. Department of
Materials Science and Engineering ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Aug. 1977. | 40 p.
PB-272-763 Multipurpose gelling agent and its application to spilled hazardous materials. J. G. Michalovic et al
[ Calspan Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1977. 57 p.
PB-272-783 Assessment of techniques for detoxification of selected ha/ardous materials. 11 J. iiroun et al.
[Edgewood Arsenal, Aberdeen Proving Ground ].U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug.
1977. 46 p.
PB-272-832 Oil spill: decisions for debris disposal, v.l. Procedures manual. R. P. Stearns, 1>. E. Ross, ami R
Morrison [ SCS Engineers, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Aug. H77. |17 p.
PB-272-885 Evaluation of leachate treatment, v.l. Characterization of leachate. E. S. K. Cliian and E. H. DeWallo
[ University of Illinois at Urbaiia-Champaign, Department of Civil Engineering ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1977. 226 p.
PB-272-892 Alum addition and step-feed studies in oxygen-activated sludge. D. I . Bishop el al. | District of
Columbia, Department of Environmental Services ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agcuc>.
Sept. 1977. 43 p.
PB-272-922 Study on the feasibility and design of automatic paniculate si/e distribution analy/er for source
emissions. P. Lilienfeld, D. P. Anderson, and D. W. Cooper [ CiC'A Corporation ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1977. 101 p.
*Si:e order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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Appraisal of powdered activated carbon processes for municipal wastewater treatment. A. J. Shuckrow
and G. J. Gulp [ Battelle Memorial Institute, Richland Pacific Northwest Labs. ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1977. 360 p.
Oil spill: decisions for debris disposal, v.2. Literature review and case study reports. R. P. Stearns, D.
E. Ross, and R. Morrison [ SCS Engineers, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug.
1977. 166 p.
Wage incentives for solid waste collection personnel. R. L. Shell and D. S. Slupe [ University of
Cincinnati, Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Apr. !977. 211 p.
Evaluation of the Ames solid waste recovery system, part I. Summary of environmental emissions:
equipment, facilities, and economic evaluations. J. C. Even et al. f Midwest Research Institute].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1977. 198 p.
Alternatives for hazardous waste management in the inorganic chemicals industry. E. F. Abrams, G.
Contos, and M. Drablin. Versar, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-149c. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. 311 p.
Physical, chemical, and biological treatment techniques for industrial wastes, v. 1. J. B. Berkowitz et
al. [ Arthur D. Little, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Publication SW-148c. Washington,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Hazardous Waste Management Division, 1977. [373 p.]
The prevalence of subsurface migration of hazardous chemical substances at selected industrial waste
land disposal sites. Office of Solid Waste. [ Geraghty and Miller, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-634. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct. 1977. [521 p.]
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.l.
Executive summary, R. P. Leonard et al. [ Calspan Corporation ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-145c. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. [51 p.]
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.2.
Primary and secondary nonferrous smelting and refining. R. P. Leonard et al. [ Calspan
Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-145c.2. Washington, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. [309 p.]
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.3.
Ferrous smelting and refining. R. P. Leonard et al. [ Calspan Corporation ]. Environmental
Protection Publication SW-145c.3. Washington, Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977.
[149 p.]
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.4.
Appendices. R. P. Leonard et al. [ Calspan Corporation ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-145c.4. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1977. [58 p.]
Systems analysis study of solid waste collection management: final report, v.l. City of Wichita Falls,
Texas, Dept. of Public Works. Environmental Protection Publication SW-150c. 1. [Washington],
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [129 p.]
Systems analysis study of solid waste collection management: final report. City of Wichita Falls, Texas,
Dept. of Public Works. Environmental Protection Publication SW-150c.2. [Washington], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1977. [225 p.]
Cost assessment for the emplacement of hazardous materials in a salt mine. B. T. Kown et al. [ Bechtel
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1977. 185 p.
Evaluation of leachate treatment, v.2. Biological and physical/chemical processes. E. S. K. Chian and
F, B. DeWalle [ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Department of Civil Engineering].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Nov. 1977. 245 p.
PB-272-933
PB-272-953
PB-273-522
PB-274-552
PB-274-565
PB-275-054
PB-275-103
PB 276-169
PB-276-170
PB-276-171
PB-276-172
PB-276-707
PB-276-708
PB-276-730
PB-277-038
*Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-278-059 Alternatives fur hazardous waste management in the organic chemical, pesticides and explosives
industries. J. M Genser et al. [ Processes Research, Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication
SW-151e. Washington, Office of Solid Waste, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept. 2,
1977. [258 p.]
PB-279-077 The preparation of fuels and feedstocks from municipal solid waste. Proceedings of a workshop held
at the BranitT Place Hotel. New Orleans", La., Feb. 8-10, 1977. M. A. Franklin, a/. [ Franklin
Associates, Ltd, ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 233 p.
PB-279-139 Laboratory evaluation of high-temperature deslruction of polychlorinakxi biphenyls and related
compounds. D. S. Duval! and W, A. Ruhey [ University of Dayton Research Institute ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Dee. 1977. 63 p.
PB-279-440 A study of the feasibility of utilising solid wastes for building materials; phase I: summary report. B.
L. Duft, H. Levine, and A. McLeod [ Material Systems Corporation ]. U.S, Environmental
Protection Agency, Apr. 1978. 164 p.
PB-279-441 A study of the feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials; phase II: summary report.
B. L. Duft, H. Levine, and A. McLeod [ Material Systems Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Apr. 1978. 280 p.
PB-279-645 Economic impact analysis of anticipated hazardous waste regulations on the industrial organic
chemicals, pesticides, and explosives industries. J. Stotlman el al. [ Energy Resources Co., Inc.
]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-158e. Washington. Office of Solid Waste. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Jan. 1478. [293 p.]
PB-279-828 St. Louis demonstration final report; power plant equipment, facilities and environmental evaluations.
P. G. Gorman et al. [ Midwest Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dee.
1977. 408 p.
PB-280-117 Economic impact analysis of anticipated hazardous waste management regulation on the batteries.
electronics, and special machinery industries. J. Levin and C. Saunders [ A. T. Kearney ].
Environmental Protection Publication SW-160c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978.
90 p.
PB-280-118 Burning waste chlorinated hydrocarbons in a cement kiln. L. D. McDonald et al. [ Environmental
Protection Service, Montreal (Quebec) ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW-147L-
Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Jan. 1978. [240 p.]
PB-280-135 Data base for standards/regulations development for land disposal of flue gas donning sludges, D. A.
Weaver, C. J. Schmidt, and J. P. Woodyard [ SCS Engineers ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Dec, 1977, 285 p.
PB-280-143 Operation Breakthrough site management systems and pneumatic trash collection; executive summary.
J. P. Overman, T. G. Stall, and D. A. Kolnian [ Hittman Associates, Inc. ]. U.S Environmental
Protection Agency, Feb. 1978. 37 p.
PB-280-189 Conversion of cattle feedlot manure lo ethylene and ammonia synthesis gas. W. J. Huffman, J. F.
Halligan, and R. L. Peterson [ Texas Tech University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Feb. 1978. 71 p.
PB-280-308 Vegetative stabilization of spent oil shales: vegetation, moisture, salinity & runoft'~ll'73-197ti. II. P.
Harbert, III, and W. A. Berg [ Colorado State University ]. U.S. Environmental Proieciion
Agency, Feb. 1978. 183 p.
PB-280-495 Field and laboratory methods applicable to overburdens and minesoils. A. A. Sohek et al. [ West
Virginia University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 216 p.
'See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-280-551 Evaluation of the refuse management system at the Jersey City Operation Breakthrough site. J. P.
Overman and T. G. Statt [ Hittman Associates, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Feb. 1978. 140 p.
PB-280-662 Sewage sludge entrenchment system for use by small municipalities. J. M. Walker el al. [ US.
Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Feb. 1978. 83 p.
PB-280-663 State of the art study: demilitarization of conventional munitions. N. I. Shapira et al. [ American
Defense Preparedness Association ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1978. 140 p.
PB-280-676 Biological treatment, effluent reuse, and sludge handling for the side leather tanning industry. L. B.
Polkowski, W. C. Boyle, and B, F. Christensen [ S. B. Foot Tanning Company ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1978. 248 p.
PB-280-696 Sorbents for fluoride, metal finishing, and petroleum sludge leachate contaminant control. P. C. Chan
et al. [ New Jersey Institute of Technology ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978.
94 p.
PB-281-013 Investigations of heat treatment for paper mill sludge conditioning. D. W. Marshall and R. O. Blosser
[ National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc. ], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1978. 85 p.
PB-281-090 Hazardous material spills: a documentation and analysis of historical data. J. L. Buckley and S. A.
Wiener [ Factory Mutual Research Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Apr.
1978. 243 p.
PB-281-099 Controlling S02 emissions from coal-fired steam-electric generators: solid waste impact, v.l. Executive
summary. P. P. Leo and J. Rossoff [ Aerospace Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Mar. 1978. 60 p.
PB-281-100 Controlling S02 emissions from coal-fired steam-electric generators: solid waste impact, v.2. Technical
discussion. P. P. Leo and J. Rossoff [ Aerospace Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Mar. 1978. 200 p.
PB-281-1H Oil spill and oil pollution reports: August 1977-October 1977. P. Melvin, H. Ehrenspeck, and E.
Sorenson [ University of California, Sanla Barbara ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Jan.
1978. 291 p.
PB-281-159 Treatment and recovery of fluoride and nitrate industrial wastes: phase II. C. J. Staebler, Jr. [Grumman
Aerospace Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 82 p.
PB-281-189 Preliminary environmental assessment of energy conversion processes for agricultural and forest
product residues, v.l. B. J. Gikis et al. [ Stanford Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 178 p.
PB-28I-277 Ultimate disposal of beef feedlot wastes onto land. H. L. Manges et al. [ Kansas State University ].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 65 p.
PB-281-391 Economics of disposal of lime/limestone scrubbing wastes: untreated and chemically treated wastes.
J. W. Barrier, H. L. Faucett, and L. J. Henson [ Tennessee Valley Authority, National Fertilizer
Development Center ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Feb. 1978. 400 p.
PB-281-529 Partial characterization of chlorinated organics in superchlorinated septages ;md mixed sludges. R
H. Wise.T. A.Pressley, and B. M. Austern [ Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory].
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Mar. 1978. 30 p.
PB-281-582 Development of a mathematical basis for relating sludge properties to FGD-scrubber operating
variables. J. L. Phillips et al. [ Radian Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Apr. 1978. 360 p.
"Sec order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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PB-281-690 At-sea incineration of Herbicide Orange onboard the M./T Vulcanus. D. G. Ackerman ct al. [ TRW,
Inc. j. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Apr. 1978, 276 p.
PB-282-246 Disposal of Hue gas cleaning wastes: EPA Shavvnee field evaluation; second annual report. R. B. Fling
el al. [ Aerospace Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Feb. 1L»78. 2(X> p.
PB-282-7HO Use of dredgmgs for landfill; technical report no. 1: engineering charac! en sties of polluted dredgings.
R. J Kn/ek, G. M. Karadi, and P. I.. Hummel [ Northwestern University ] U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1978. 356 p,
PB-282-781 Use ofdrcdgmg.s tor landfill; technical report no. 1: stahtli/ation of dredged material. R. J. Kn/ek,
G. L. Roderick, and J. S. Jin [ Northwestern University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agcncv,
May 197K. 307 r.
PB-282-782 Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 3: malheinaiical model for one-dimensional
desiccation and consolidation of dredged materials. R. J. Krizek and M. Casteleiro [ Northwestern
University j. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. May 1978. 126 p
PB-282-783 Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 4: water quality study for a dredgings disposal area.
R. J. Krizek, B. J. Gallagher, and G. M. Karadi ( Northwestern University ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1978. 12') p.
PB-282-784 Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no 5; behavior of dredged materials in diked containment
areas. R. J. Kn/ek and A, M. Salem [ Northwestern University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. May 1978. 349 p.
PB-282-934 Source assessment; reclaiming of waste solvents, state-of-the-art. D. R. Tierney and 1 VV, Hughes
f Monsanto Research Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. ll>"S. 66 p
PB-282-940 Environmental assessment of solid residues from fluidi/.ed-bed fuel processing: final report R. Stone
and R. L. Kahlc [ Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. ]. L'.S. Environmental Protection Agcnc\,
June 1978. 342 p.
PB-283-082 Disposal of solid residue from fluidized-bcd conihustion: engineering and laboratory studies, C. C. Sun
et al. [ Westinghouse Research and Development Center ]. US. [;iu ironmenlal Protection
Agency, Mar. 1978. 210 p.
PB-283-389 Alternate methods of manure handling. F. R. Magdoff ct al. [ University of Vermont ] U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. I97K. 4S p.
PB-283-642 Environmental assessment: al-sey and land-based iiieiotTalion of orgauoc'liloriiR' wastes. S. 1. Paige
et al. [ TRW, Inc. j. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. l')7S. "('i p.
PB-284-013 Effects of the disposal of coal waste and ashes in open pits. J. I ibicki [ Central Research and Design
institute for Open-pit Mining ]. L'.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. ll'7S. 21'7 p.
PB-284-261 Use of dredgings for landfill; summary technical report. R. J. Kn/ek and V!. W. Giger | North\\ estet n
University j. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1'37M. 100 p.
PB-284-319 Hazardous waste containers and labeling applicability of Department of Transportation regulations.
D. G. Abraham et al. [ Moshman Associates, Inc. ]. Environmental Piotection Publication S\V-
166c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 134 p.
PB-284-378 Monitoring for polychlonnateci hiphenyl emissions I'I-DIU an electrolytic capacitor disposal jin>uvl C'
E. Rodes, M. D. Jackson, and R. G. Lewis. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May ll|7S,
22 p.
PB-284-652 Microwave plasma detoxification process for ha/ardous wastes; phase II: systems application
evaluation. L. J. Bailin [ Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory. Lockheed Missiles ami Space
Company. Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1978. 33 p.
*Sce order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
143
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ntis
order nos.*
PB-284-716
PB-284-927
PB-284-937
PB-284-973
PB-285-000
PB-285-072
PB-285-208
PB-285-228
PB-285-230
PB-285-232
PB-285-250
PB-285-437
PB-285-609
PB-285-783
PB-285-797
PB-286-095
PB-286-118
*See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
State-of-the-art report: pesticide disposal research. R. R. Wilkinson, G. L. Kelso, and F. C. Hopkins
[ Midwest Research Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 247 p.
Detoxification of Navy red dye by microwave plasma; summary report. L. J. Bailin [ Lockheed Palo
Alto Research Laboratory, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1978. 34 p.
A case study of hazardous wastes in Class I landfills. B. Eichenberger et al. [ University of Southern
California ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Apr. 1978. 114 p.
The use and fate of lubricants, oils, greases, and hydraulic fluids in the iron and steel industry. J. C.
Serne and K. Wilson [ Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, May 1978. 360 p.
Kepone incineration test program. B. A. Bell and F. C. Whitmore [ Design Partnership, and Versar,
Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978. 148 p.
Compilation and evaluation of leaching test methods. W. Lowenbach [ Mitre Corporation ]. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978. 1 1 1 p.
Identification and description of chemical deactivation/detoxification methods for the safe disposal
of selected pesticides. S. S. Lande [ Syracuse Research Corporation ]. Environmental Protection
Publication SW-165c. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978. 183 p.
A study of vegetation problems associated with refuse landfills. F. B. Flower et al. [ Rutgers University,
Cook College ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978, 142 p.
Beneficial disposal of water purification plant sludges in wastewater treatment. J. O. Nelson et al. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 33 p.
A study of forced aeration composting of wastewater sludge. W. F. Ettlich and A. E. Lewis [ Culp/
Wesner/Culp, Clean Water Consultants ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978.
63 p.
A manual on: evaluation and economic analysis of livestock waste management systems. R. K. White
and D. L. Forster [ Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1978. 317 p.
A study of the feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials; phase III and IV summary
reports. Material Systems Corporation. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978.
190 p.
Environmental assessment of subsurface disposal of municipal wastewater treatment sludge. R. J. Lofy
et al. [ SCS Engineers. Inc. ]. Environmental Protection Publication SW- 1 67c. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, June 1978. 360 p.
Chlorolysis applied to the conversion of chlorocarbon residues. C. E. Shannahan
Corporation ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 65 p.
al. [ Hoechst-Uhde
Engineering and economic analysis of waste to energy systems. E. M. Wilson et al. [ Ralph M. Parsons
Company ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May 1978. 458 p.
Comparative cost analysis and environmental assessment for disposal of organochlorine wastes. C. C.
Shih et al. [ TRW, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978 140 p.
Reclamation of a landfill with digested sewage sludge. R. R. Rnnkus, R. O. Carlson, and D. B.
Wunderlich [ Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Aug. 1978. 62 p.
144
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ntis
order nos.'
PB-286-360 Economics of municipal solid waste management: the Chicago case. G. S. Tolley. V. S. Hastings, and
G. Rudzitis [ University of Chicago, Department of Economics ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. June 1978. 118 p.
PB-286-836 Chemical and physical effects of municipal landfills on underlying soils and groundwater. At my
Engineer Waterways Experiment Station. Environmental Effects Laboratory. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, May 1978. 156 p.
PB-286-905 Guidance manual for minimizing pollution from waste disposal sites. A. L. I'olman et al. [ A. W. Martin
Associates, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. 95 p.
PB-286-926 Analysis of state laws and regulations impacting animal waste management. G. A. Whetstone et a!.
[ Texas Tech University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1478. 235 p.
PB-286-936 Investigation of advanced thermal-chemical concepts for obtaining improved MSW-denved products.
N. 1.. Hecht, D. S. Duvall, and B. L. Fox [ University of Dayton Research Institute j. U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 119 p.
PB-286-956 Land Disposal of Hazardous Wastes, Proceedings; 4th annual research symposium. D. W. Shult?. rd.
[ Southwest Research Institute. Department of Resource and Environmental Engineering ], U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 438 p.
PB-286-973 Evaluation of economic benefits of resource conservation. R. C. Anderson [ Environmental Law
Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1978. ?1 p.
PB-286-982 Environmental assessment for residual oil utilization; second annual report. M. F. Tyndall et al.
[Catalytic, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Sept. 1978. 183 p.
PB-286-995 Investigation of landfill leachate pollutant attenuation by soils. W. H, Fuller [ University of An/ona]
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Aug. 1978. 239 p.
PB-286-997 Tires: decreasing solid wastes and manufacturing throughput; markets, profits, and resource recovery.
R. R. Westerman [ California State University at Sacramento ]. U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, July 1978. 151 p.
PB-287-080 Land cultivation of industrial wastes and municipal solid wastes: state-of-the-art study, v.l. Technical
summary and literature review. T. Pining et al. [ SC.S Engineers, Inc. ]. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1978. 220 p.
PB-287-081 Land cultivation of industrial wastes and municipal solid wastes: state-of-the-art study, v.2. Field
investigations and case studies. T. Pining et al. [ SCS Engineers. Inc. j. U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, 1978. 173 p.
PB-287-140 Attenuation of pollutants in municipal landfill leachate by clay minerals. R. A. Griffin and N F. .Slump
[ Illinois State Geological Survey ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 197S 15») p.
PB-288-236 Animal waste composting with carbonaceous material. W. S. Caller el al. [ North Carolina Stale
University ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Sept. 1978. 108 p.
PB-288-406 Microbial degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons, D. W. S, Westlake, F. D. Cook, and A. M Johson
[ University of Alberta ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 11'78. 7l) p.
PB-288-513 Assessment of bacteria and virus emissions a1 a refuse derived fuel plain and other waste handling
facilities. D. E. Fiscus et al. [ Midwest Research Institute ] U.S. Environmental Pmicclion
Agency, 1978. 220 p.
PB-290-126 Energy conservation through source reduction. G. W. Reid and C. 11. Khuong, | Unuer^ty "f
Oklahoma ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Nov. 1478. C>3 p.
'See order form for NTIS publications in back of catalog.
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mis
order nos.*
PB-291-882 An analysis of scrap futures markets for stimulating resource recovery. R. C Anderson and R. C.
Dower [ Environmental Law Institute ]. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dec. 1978,
80 p.
'See order form for NT1S publications in back of catalog.
146
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title index
Numbers foilowinn L'ntrics arc order numbers, by which the publications are listed in this catalein.
Abandoned automobile removal. PB-2h8-327
Abstracts: selected patents on refuse handling facilities for buildings. 1. PB-2 16-888
Accounting system for incinerator operations. Ill, PB-217-M21
Accounting system for sanitary landfill operations, S6, PB-215-t'07
Accounting system for solid waste collection. 153
Accounting system for solid waste management in small communities. l~ti. PB-213-4''2
Accounting system ior solid waste shredders, 451
Accounting system for transfer station operations, 1X2
Acid hydrolysis of celJiilo.se in refuse to sugar and its fermentation u> alcohol, PB-22!-23l)
Action on the solid wastes problem, 71
Activities in managing solid wastes. lc>7
Ad hoc conference on solid waste training, 72
Advanced techniques for incineration of municipal solid wastes, PB-25tv355
Aerial and automotive reconnaissance of solid waste disposal sites m a rural county. 2"~
Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes, 297, PB-230-3K6
Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested sewage sludge on field crops; an
interim report on a solid waste demonstration project, 22C>
Agricultural benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested siudtie on field crops. PB-23o-402
Air classification for reclamation processing of solid wastes, 102
Air classification of solid wastes; perlormance of experimental units and potential applications for solid waste
reclamation. 256. PB-214-133
Alsterberg (AZID) modification nf the Winkler method for the determination of the BOD of incineraMr quench water
and the calibration of the West on and Stack DO analy/cr model 300-B. PB-25o-"53
Alternate methods of manure handling, PB-2X3-38t>
Alternatives for ha/ardous waste management in the inorganic chemicals industry. PB-274od5
Alternatives for ha/ardous waste management in the organic chemical, pesticides and explosives industries. PB-27S-05l>
Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at national disposal sites. PH-225164
Alternatives to the management of ha/ardous wastes at national disposal sites. \. 2 Appendices. PB-23~-2M
Alum addition and step-feed studies in oxygen-activated sludge, PB-272-fW
Aluminum as a component of solid waste and a recoverable resource. PB-235 T7()
Amendments to interim grant regulations to implement the Resource Conservation and Reeo\ery Act of l"7(i, "M
America the beautiful: a collection of the nation's trashiest humor. 131
American composting concepts. Id'), PB-213-37t)
A/nes: progress and problems continue, 1\ \
Anaerobic digestion of solid waste and sewage sludge to methane. 45»S, PB-2til-Ok'l
Analysis models for solid waste collection, v I. PB-2.W-1 17
Analysis models for solid waste collection, v. 2. Appendices and documentation. PB-231M1'4
Analysis of airport solid wastes and collection systems: San l-'rancisco International Airport. PB-21'L'-3"2
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary fiber in tilt- L'.S. paper and paperbc-ard industry, \. 1. seel. 1-S.lil
PB-250-7-9S
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary liber in the L:.S. paper and papeiboard indnstn. v. .
economics, PB-250^05
Analysis of demand and supply for secondary liber in the L'.S. paper and paperboard industry,
PB-2 50-802
Analysis of Federal programs affecting solid waste generation and recycling. IMi-213-31 1
Analysis of institutional solid wastes. 237, PB-2 I 3-93')
Analysis of scrap futures markets for stirruil.ififig rc.smirv< recovers, PB-2^I-8S2
Analysis of solid waste composition; statistical technique to determine sample si/e. e>7, PB-21d-5S4
Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste: collection center studies v. 2], PB-21'1-" (<
Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; separate collection studies |\ I], PB-23'i 7'?s
Analysis of state laws and regulations impacting animal waste management, PB-2Sd-42d
Analysis of the abandoned automobile problem, PB-22 1-S71'
Analysis of the current impact of plastic refuse disposal upon the cnviromiicni. PB-23K-d54
Animal waste composting with carbonaceous material. PD-28X 236
Animal Waste Management; Proceedings; National Symposium on Animal Waste Management, the Airlie House.
Warrenton, Va.. Sept. 28 through 30, lc>71. PB-257-311
147
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Applicability of existing methods for the determination of the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) of incinerator quench
water, PB-256-946
Applying technology to unmet needs; report on the solid waste problem, 2
Appraisal of marine disposal of solid wastes off the west coast: a preliminary review and results of a survey, 130
Appraisal of powdered activated carbon processes for municipal wastewater treatment, PB-272-933
Assessment of bacteria and virus emissions at a refuse derived fuel plant and other waste handling facilities, PB-288-513
Assessment of hazardous waste practices in the petroleum refining industry, PB-259-097
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste management petroleum re-refining industry, PB-272-267
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices—electronic components manufacturing industry, PB-265-532
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices; electroplating and metal finishing industries—job shops,
PB-264-349
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.l. Executive
summary,, PB 276-169
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.2. Primary and
secondary nonferrous smelting and refining, PB-276-170
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.3. Ferrous smelting
and refining, PB-276-171
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices in the metal smelting and refining industry, v.4. Appendices,
PB-276-172
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices— inorganic chemicals industry, PB-244-832
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-leather tanning and finishing industry, PB-261-018
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices—organic chemicals, pesticides, and explosives industries,
PB-251-307
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices—paint and allied products industry contract solvent reclaiming
operations, and factory application of coatings, PB-251-669
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-special machinery manufacturing industries, PB-265-981
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-storage and primary batteries industries, PB-241-204
Assessment of industrial hazardous waste practices-textiles industry, PB-258-953
Assessment of techniques for detoxification of selected hazardous materials, PB-272-783
Assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection; summary report, PB-236-085
Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration project, PB-234-605
At-sea incineration of Herbicide Orange onboard the M/T Vulcanus, PB-281-690
Attenuation of pollutants in municipal landfill leachate by clay minerals, PB-287-140
Automatic aminoacid analyses for determining the amount and quality of protein in fungal protein and in other protein
sources, 312
Automobile cycle; an environmental and resource reclamation problem, 275, PB-213-718
Automobile dismantling industry, a survey of solid waste management practices in four cities, PB-227-000
Automobile scrapping processes and needs for Maryland; a final report on a solid waste demonstration, 106
Available information materials; solid waste management, 203
Bacteriological study of the New Orleans East incinerator, PB-256-389
Balancing environment, economic, and resource conservation issues in the implementation of RCRA, 643
Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary landfill space; a feasibility study, PB-214-960
Baltimore; a lesson in resource recovery, 712
Baltimore demonstrates gas pyrolysis; resource recovery from solid waste, 431
Baltimore pyrolysis and waste-fired steam generator emissions; Resource recovery technology update from the
U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age), 537
Baltimore's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-228-161
Base line forecasts of resource recovery, 1972 to 1990: final report, PB-245-924
Basic issues o;i solid waste management affecting county government, 373
Bay area solid waste management implementation project, PB-234-808-Set
v. 1. Project report, PB-234-809
v. 2. Environmental evaluation for the Bay delta recovery demonstration project, PB-234-810
v. 3. Technical report on levee stabilization and composting, PB-234-811
Beneficial disposal of water purification plant sludges in wastewater treatment, PB-285-230
Beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations, 326, PB-213-341
Beverage containers; proposed soiid waste management guidelines. See Solid Waste management; guidelines for
beverage containers
Beverage containers: the Vermont experience, 487
Big pickup-a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs [Flyer], 485
Biological consequences of plant residue decomposition in soil, PB-222-113
148
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Biological conversion of animal wastes to nutrients, PB-221-S71
Biological treatment, effluent reuse, and .sludge handling for the side leather tanning industry, PB-280-676
Bird/aircraft hazards at airports near solid waste disposal sites, 35?
Braintree, Massachusetts, municipal incinerator, PB-226-%0
Buffalo's crusher facility for bulky solid waste. PB-225-159
Building an amphitheater and coasting nimp of municipal solid waste, PB-225-346
Bureau attacks nation's solid waste, 109
Burn, bury or what? [Film narrative), 271
Burning waste chlorinated hydrocarbons in a cement kiln, PB:280-1 18
Cadmium additions to agricultural lands via commercial phosphate fertilizers; a preliminary assessment, 718
California solid waste management study (19bJ?) and plan (1970). 175
Can engineering cope with the debris of affluence? 3
Can Federal procurement practices be used to reduce solid wustes? PB-22.Q-727
Can Nashville's story be placed in perspective? 605
Careful management: key to resource recovery, 604
Case study and business analysis of the scrap industry, PB-229-220
Case study of hazardous wastes in Class I landfills, PB-284-937
Case study of the Los Angeles County Palos Verdes landfill gas development project, PB-272-241
Catalytic conversion of hazardous and toxic chemicals: catalytic hydrodechlormation of polychloniuued pesticides and
related substances; final report, PB-262-804
Catalytic hydrodechlorination of poly-chlorinated pesticides and related substances; an executive summary, PB-272-603
Cattaraugus County, New York, solid waste disposal system, PB-266-562
Cellulolytic activity in municipal solid waste composting, 126
Cellulose degradation in composting, PB-215-722
Characteristics of municipal solid wastes, 4
Characterization and utilization of municipal and utility sludges and ashes, PB-244-3(>i-Set
v. 1. Summary. PB-244-310
v. 2. Municipal sludges, PB-244-311
v. 3. Utility coal ash, PB-244-312
v. 4. Municipal incinerator residues, PB-244-313
Chemical and physical effects of municipal landfills on underlying soils and grouiuhvmer, PB-286-836
Chemical conversion of solid wastes to useful products, PB-233-178
Chemical conversion of wood and ccllulosic wastes, PB-229-246
Chemical waste land disposal facility demonstration grant application, PB-249-747
Chemical waste swapping: promising, hut no panacea, 554
Chlorolysis applied to the conversion of ehiorocarbon residues, PB-285-783.
Cities and the nation's disposal crisis, 331, PB-257-309
Cities' rubbish woes grow as volume rises, dumping sites fill up, 5
Citizen participation and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 585
Citizen support for solid waste management, 13K
Clean and green, 291
Clean and green solid waste system in Alabama is widely copied, 150, 238
Closing open dumps, 156
Codification of solid waste management authority in Kentucky; appendix A, PB-201-205
'Co-disposal' for solid wastes and sewage sludge: Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.H.P.A. (In Wu.sk-
Age), 667
Co-disposal of sewage sludge and solid wastes—it works, 687
Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; a systems engineering approach to the
overall problem of solid waste management; an interim report, b
Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; the planning phase, 249
Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid waste in high-rise multifamily dwellings, PB-l'>7-b23
COLMIS; a new solid waste management information system [Flyer], 389
COLMIS. See also User's manual for COLMIS, 370-371
Color sorting waste glass at Franklin, Ohio, 558
Columbus' municipal solid waste management system; a case stud}, PB-236-659
Combustion power unit-400, CPU-400; a technical abstract, 7, PB-187-2WJ
Combustion products from the incineration of plastics, Pfl-222-001
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Committee findings and staff papers on national beverage container deposits; 2d report to the President and Congress
of the United States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580),
733
Comparative cost analysis and environmental assessment for disposal of orgaiiochlorine wastes, PB-286-095
Comparative estimates of post-consumer solid waste, 443, PB-256-491
Comparing conventionally landfilled solid waste with processed landfilled solid waste; final report (in a solid waste
demonstration grant report, PB-253-304
Compilation and evaluation of leaching test methods, PB-285-072
Complete disposal-recycle scheme for agricultural solid wastes. PB-271-714
Compost studies; part 1, 204
Compost studies; part 2, 205
Compost studies; part J, 206
Composted municipal refuse as a soil amendment, PB-222-422
Composting at Johnson City; final report on joint USEPA-TVA composting project with operational data, 1967 to
1971, 488, PB-26I-047
Composting developments in the United States, 8, PB-215-299
Composting dewatered sewage sludge, 115
Composting of municipal solid wastes in the United States. 212, PB-213-478
Composting of organic wastes; an annotated bibliography, PB-215-202
Composting of organic wastes; an annotated bibliography; suppl. 1, PB-147-220
Composting of organic wastes; an annotated bibliography; suppl 2, PB-148-097
Composting sewage sludge by high-rate suction aeration techniques; an interim report. 614
Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; first and second annual reports, 128, PB-218-265
Comprehensive studies of solid waste management; third annual report, 178
Comprehensive study of solid waste disposal in Cascade County, Montana; final report on a solid waste demonstration
178
Comprehensive summary of sludge disposal recycling history, PB-269-352
Computer planning for efficient solid waste collection [Condensation], 283
Concept and design of the joint U.S. Public Health Service—Tennessee Valley Authority Composting Project, Johnson
City, Tennessee, 9
Conservation and common sense, 515
Conservation of resources in municipal waste, PB-228-I65
Construction of a chemical-microbial pilot plant for production of single-cell protein from celiulosic wastes. 186,
PB-203-620
Continental margin data collection pilot project. PB-256-928
Control of domestic rats and mice, 155
Controlling S02 emissions from coal-fired steam-electric generators: solid waste impact, v. 1. Executive summary,
PB-281-099
Controlling S02 emissions from coal-fired steam-electric generators: solid waste impact, v.2. Technical discussion,
PB-281-100
Conversion of cattle fecdlot manure to ethylene and ammonia synthesis gas, PB-280-189
Conversion of existing municipal sludge incinerators for codisposal, 743
Conversion of organic solid wastes into yeast; an economic evaluation, 91, PB-217-834
Corrosion studies in municipal incinerators, PB-213-378
Cost assessment for the emplacement of hazardous materials in a salt mine, PB-276-730
Cost estimating handbook for transfer, shredding and sanitary landfill of solid waste, PB-256-444
Cost of landspreading and hauling sludge from municipal wastewater treatment plants; case studies, 619
Cost of residential solid waste collection, 228
Costs of hauling and land spreading of domestic sewage treatment plant sludge, PB-227-005
Creating a counlywide solid waste management system; the case study of Humphreys County, Tennessee, 255,
PB-214-073
Criteria for regional solid waste management planning, PB-239-63!
Curbing trash; community guide, 671
Current concepts in the disposal of solid wastes, 110
Current views on solid waste management; recommended reading, 544
Dairy manure management methods, PB-233-441
Dairy waste management, PB-225-160
Dallas' municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234-140
Damage incidents from improper land disposal, 494
150
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Data base for standards/regulations development for land disposal of Hue gas cleaning sludges, PB-280-I35
Debris accumulation it) ancient and modern cities, 404
Decentralized solid waste collection facilities. 146
Decision trees in solid wastes planning, 10
Decision-makers guide in solid waste management, 390. PB-258-266
Deep-sea disposal of' liquid and solid wastes, !62
Degradation mechanisms: controlling the bioaceumulation of ha/ardous materials, PB-240-748
Degradation of selected pesticides in soil: a review of the published literature. PB-272-353
Degradation of waste paper to protein: research in microhial fermentations, PB-228-M7
Demonstrating multimaterial source separation in Somerville and Marblehcad. Massachusetts, 510
Demonstrating resource recovery; Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Ace), 528
Demonstration of a leachate treatment plant, PB-269-502
Demonstration of pyrolysis and materials recovery in San Diego. California: Resource recovery technology update
from the U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age). 5K2'
Demonstration of systems for recovering materials and energy from solid waste, 388
Demonstration of waste flow reduction from households, PB-236-904
DCS M nines story; a report on the implementation of the solid waste management plan for the Des Moines Metropolitan
Area Solid Waste Agency, PB-233-873
Design and control of incinerators, PB-223-626
Design and simulation of eqimli/ation basins. PB-222-OOO
Design considerations for a pilot process for separating municipal refuse, PB-242-136
Design considerations for pulp and paper-mil! sludge landfills, PB-264-032
Design criteria for solid waste management in recreational areas, 284, PB-25S-597
Design of a sanitary landfill in Floyd County, Georgia, PB-256-945
Design of a solid waste management system for the Eastern Appalachia Health Region of North Carolina, PB-214-089
Design of a water-disposable glass packaging container, 236
Design of consumer containers for re-use or disposal; Proceedings; Solid Waste Resources Conference. [Columbus],
May 12-13, 1971, 261
Despite higher costs than expected, this Iowa city's refuse-to-energy project is still going strong after !S months of
operation, 711
Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 1—the Marquardt Company.
PB-265-541
Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 2—Surface Combust'on Division.
Midland-Ross Corporation, PB-268-232
Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. .I—systems technology, PB-265-540
Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 4--Zimpro, lue, PB-267-9S7
Destroying chemical wastes in commercial scale incinerators; Facility Report No. 6—Rollins Environmental Service,
Inc., Deer Park, Texas, PB-270-897
Determination of heat of combustion of solid wastes from ultimate analysis, PB-256-383
Determinalion of incinerator operating conditions necessary for safe disposal of pesticides, PB-251-131
Determination of selenium in solid waste, 148
Determination of the phosphate in solid waste using the vanadomolybdophosphorie acid method. PB-256-377
Detoxification of Navy red dye by microwave plasma; summary report, PB-284-927
Detroit's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-236-662
Developing a local and regional solid waste management plan, 336, PB-226-099
Developing a State solid waste management plan, 124, PB-2 15-844
Development of a mathematical basis for relating sludge properties to FGD-serubber operating variables, PB-28I-SK2
Development of a method for the determination of carbon and hydrogen in solid waste, PB-257-306
Development of a polymeric cementing and encapsulating process for managing ha/.ardous wastes, PB-272-301)
Development of an economic analytical framework for solid waste policy analysis, PB-244-705
Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; an interim report, 1 I
Development of construction and use criteria for sanitary landfills; Final report on a solid waste management
demonstration grant, PB-218-672
Development of microwave plasma detoxification process for hazardous wastes; phase 1, PB-268-526
Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances, 253, PB-214-092
DISCUS—a solid-waste management game, 137
Dismantling railroad freight cars; a study of improved methods with application to other demolition problems, 95,
PB-204-404
Disposal charge: the polluter pays, 727
Disposal of dilute pesticide solutions, 519
151
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Disposal of flue gas cleaning wastes: EPA Shawnee field evaluation; second annual report, PB-282-246
Disposal of hazardous wastes; report to Congress, 345
Disposal of polymer solid wastes by primary polymer producers and plastics fabricators, 244, PB-213-444
Disposal of sewage sludge into a sanitary landfill, 391
Disposal of solid residue from fluidized-bed combustion: engineering and laboratory studies, PB-283-082
Disposing of small batches of hazardous wastes, 562
District of Columbia solid waste management plan: status report, 1970, 191
Don't leave it all to the experts; the citizen's role in environmental decision making, 314
Don't walk away from an open dump, 520
Draft economic impact analysis for Subtitle C, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA); regulatory
analysis supplement, 745
Draft environmental impact statement: proposed regulation; criteria for classification of solid waste disposal facilities
(40 CFR Part 257), 692
Draft environmental impact statement: proposed regulations; criteria for classification of solid waste facilities (40 CFR
Part 257). Appendices, 693
Dumps; a potential threat to our groundwater supplies, 411
Ecology of compost; a public involvement project, 322
Economic analysis of the processing and disposal of refuse sludges, PB-234-498
Economic and technological impediments to recycling obsolete ferrous solid waste, PB-223-034
Economic assessment of potential hazardous waste control guidelines for the inorganic chemicals industry, PB-263-210
Economic evaluation of technical systems for scrap tire recycling, PB-249-197
Economic impact analysis of anticipated hazardous waste management regulation on the batteries, electronics, and
special machinery industries, PB-280-117
Economic impact analysis of anticipated hazardous waste regulations on the industrial organic chemicals, pesticides,
and explosives industries, PB-279-645
Economic realities of reclaiming natural resources in solid waste, 225
Economics of disposal of lime/limestone scrubbing wastes: untreated and chemically treated wastes. PB-281-391
Economics of municipal solid waste management: the Chicago case, PB-286-360
Economics of separate refuse collection, 400
Economics of solid waste investment decisions, 103
Effect of land disposal applications of municipal wastes on crop yields and heavy metal uptake, PB-266-649
Effect of processing poultry manure on disease agents, PB-222-148
Effective hazardous waste management (non-radioactive); position statement, 535
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 1, PB-236-462
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; final report, v. 2, PB-236-463
Effective use of high water table areas for sanitary landfill; second annual report, PD-224-996
Effects of air and water pollution controls on solid waste generation, 1971-1985; executive summary, PB-240-739
Effects of community-wide installation of household garbage-grinders on environmental sanitation, PB-229-206
Effects of garbage grinding on sewage systems and environmental sanitation, 13
Effects of land disposal of solid wastes on water quality, 83
Effects of the disposal of coal waste and ashes in open pits, PB-284-013
Electrical resistivity evaluations at solid waste disposal facilities, 729
Eleven residential pickup systems compared for cost and productivity, 436
Empirical analysis of commercial solid waste generation, 240
Energy and the environment, 360
Energy conservation through improved solid waste management, 378
Energy conservation through source reduction, PB-290-126
Energy potential from construction and demolition wood wastes, PB-265-392
Energy recovery from waste: a municipal-utility joint venture, PB-213-534
Energy recovery from waste; solid waste as supplementary fuel in power plant boilers, 264, PB-256-494
Engineer in solid waste management, 227
Engineering a better environment, 523
Engineering and economic analysis of waste to energy systems, PB-285-797
Environmental assessment: at-sea and land-based incineration of organochlorine wastes, PB-283-642
Environmental assessment for residual oil utilization; second annual report, PB-286-982
Environmental assessment of future disposal methods for plastics in municipal solid waste, PB-243-366
152
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Environmental assessment of solid residues from fluidized-bed fuel processing: final report. PB-282-t>40
Environmental assessment of subsurface disposal of municipal wastewater treatment sludge, PB-285-609
Environniental assessment of subsurface disposal of municipal waste-water treatment sludge; interim report. 547
Environmental impacts of packaging. 332. PB-257-961
Environmental impacis of virgin and recycled steel and aluminum. PB-253-487
Environmental Protection Agency publishes guidelines on solid waste collection and storage for Federal Agencies. Sec
Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste
Environmental protection, residuals management, and resources—the future is now, 364
Environmental protection—the people's choice, 379
EPA activities under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 197(1: annual report to the President and the
Congress, fiscal year 1977, 663
EPA and municipal resource recovery, 560
EPA employees provide paper for recycling: environmental news [Press release]. 507
EPA Journal reprint: resource recovery. 690
EPA press briefing on solid waste management and energy. February S, 1974. 359
EPA publishes decision-makers guide for sanitation officials. 394
EPA resource recovery demonstration; summary of air emissions analyses; Resource recovery technology update from
the U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age), 581
EPA's hazardous waste regulations: a citi7en's overview. 738
EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs. 263
Equipment sharing and cost estimating for rural solid waste disposal systems, PB-265-391
Establishing a regional sanitary landfill in the Kansas City metropolitan area. PB-255-133
European developments in the recovery of energy and materials from municipal solid waste. PB-270-219
Evaluation, extraction, and recycling of certain solid waste components. PB-208-674
Evaluation of a compartmentalized refuse collection vehicle for separate newspaper collection. PB-257-9t>9
Evaluation of a method for the determination of inorganic carbon (carbonates) in solid wastes. PB-25h-373
Evaluation of a muffle furnace procedure for determining percent ash and percent weieht loss on heating ol solid wastes
PB-256-373
Evaluation of a multi-functional machine for use in sanitary landfill operations in sparsely populated areas. PB-2 12-5S'-'
Evaluation of economic benefits of resource conservation. PB-286-973
Evaluation of hazardous wastes emplacement in mined openings. PB-250-701
Evaluation of health hazards associated with solid waste/sewage sludge mi.Mures. PB-241-SH)
Evaluation of landfill gas migration and a prototype gas migration barrier, PD-239-35"
Evaluation of leachate treatment, v.l. Characterization of leachate. PB-272-885
Evaluation of leachate treatment, v.2. Biological and physical/chemical processes, PH-277-038
Evaluation of liner materials exposed to leachate; second interim report, PB-25°-9]3
Evaluation of refuse management systems of the Operation Breakthrough sites, PB-260-495
Evaluation of shredding facilities. Rock Cut Road Plant No. 1; Onondaga County Solid Waste Disposal Authority.
Onondaga County, New York, PB-245-672
Evaluation of small modular incinerators in municipal plants. PB-251-291
Evaluation of solid waste baling and balefills, v. 1-2, PB-247-185
Evaluation of the Ames solid waste recovery system, part I. Summary of environmental emissions: equipment, facilities.
and economic evaluations, PB-274-552
Evaluation of the effectiveness and costs of regulatory and fiscal policy instruments on product packaging. 437
Evaluation of the feasibility and economic implications of pricing mechanisms in solid waste managenu-ni. PB-239-1 H>
Evaluation of the impact of discriminatory taxation on the use of primary and secondary raw material'-.. PH-240-9XS
Evaluation of the MC-300A soil moisture meter to determine in-place moisture content of refuse at land disposal sites:
progress report, PB-256-359
Evaluation of the Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator: operation test report. August l%s, 14
Evaluation of the refuse management system at the Jersey City Operation Breakthrough site, PB-2KO-551
Evaluation of the resource recoveiy demonstration project, Baltimore. Maryland: executive summary. 719
Evaluation of the status of hazardous waste management in Region X. PH-262-673
Excerpts relating to solid waste from The President's Message on Environment, 91st Cong.. 2d scss , !'eh. 10. 1970
PB-262-673
Experimental composting research and development; joint U.S. Public Health Service—Tennessee Valley Authority
Composting Project, Johnson City, Term, [Flyer], 15
Experimental high ash papermil! sludge landfill; first annual report, PB-239-869
153
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Experimental high ash papermill sludge landfill; second annual report, PB-239-618
Explosive hazard of incinerator dust, PB-256-948
Extension of carbon-hydrogen method to include determination of voiatiles or loss on ignition (L.O.I.) at 950C,
PB-256-364
Fabrication of single cell protein from cellulosic wastes, PB-239-502
Feasibility of hydraulic transport and treatment of ground household refuse through sewers, PB-229-256
Feasibility of hydraulic transport of ground household refuse through sewer appurtenances, PB-239-915
Feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials: executive summary, PB-271-007
Feasibility study of the disposal of polyethylene plastic waste, 199, PB-2 14-032
Feasibility study of use of molten salt technology for pyrolysis of solid waste, PB-238-674
Federal direction for hazardous waste management, 542
Federal environmental laws and you, 713
Federal program for hazardous waste management, 399
Federal redirections in solid waste, 276
Federal register: Amendments to interim grant regulations to implement the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976, 724
Federal register: Effective hazardous waste management (non-radioactive); position statement, 535
Federal register: Financial assistance for resource recovery project development under the President's urban policy,
726
Federal register: Grants for solid waste disposal projects, 19
Federal register: Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste, 504
Federal register: Hazardous waste guidelines and regulations; advance notice of proposed rulemaking, 610
Federal register: Hazardous waste; proposed guidelines and regulations and proposal on identification and listing, 735
Federal register: Identification of regions and agencies for solid waste management; interim guidelines, 615
Federal register: Implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; interim regulations, 637
Federal register: Landfill disposal of solid waste; proposed guidelines, 751
Federal register: Municipal sludge management; environmental factors; technical bulletin, 657
Federal register: Noise emission standards for new truck-mounted solid waste compactors, 661
Federal register: PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal, 516
Federal register: Pesticides and containers; acceptance, disposal, and storage; proposed rulemaking and issuance of
procedures, 328
Federal register: Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulations for prohibition of certain acts regarding
disposal and storage, 398
Federal register: Pesticides and pesticide containers; regulations for acceptance and recommended procedures for
disposal and storage, 376
Federal register: Preliminary notification of hazardous waste activities; proposed procedures, 691
Federal register: Prior notice of citizen suits, 640
Federal register: Promulgation resource recovery facilities guidelines, 490
Federal register: Public participation in programs under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Safe
Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act; final regulations, 744
Federal register: Public participation in solid waste management; interim guidelines, 649
Federal register: Research and demonstration grants, interim regulation, 660
Federal register: Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; intent to develop rulemaking, 579
Federal register; Resource recovery project development grants under the President's urban policy: notice of meeting
and request for comments, 715
Federal register: Solid waste disposal and resource recovery grants, 221
Federal register: Solid waste disposal facilities; proposed classification criteria, 668
Federal register: Solid waste management guidelines for beverage containers, 463
Federal register: Solid waste planning and disposal; advance notice of proposed rulemaking, 629
Federal register: Source separation for materials recovery, guidelines, 473
Federal register: Standards applicable to transporters of hazardous wastes, 689
Federal register: State hazardous waste programs; proposed guidelines, 665
Federal register: State solid waste management plans; guidelines for development and implementation, 714
Federal register: Thermal processing and land disposal of solid waste; guidelines, 385
Federal register: Toxic substances control and solid waste disposal, 670
Federal register: Transportation of hazardous waste materials; proposed provisions, hearing, 702
Federal register: Vinyl chloride; recommended procedures for disposal of aerosol cans, 529
Federal resource recovery demonstration program, 334
Federal role in solid waste management-present and future, 306
Federal solid waste demonstration program, 16
154
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Federal solid waste management programme: a review and prognosis, 395
Federal solid wastes program, 108
Federal surveys of industrial waste, 545
Field and laboratory methods applicable to overburdens and miiiesoils, PB-280-495
Films tell the solid waste management story [Film list], 349
Films tell the story. [Flyer.], 207
Final report for low pressure tests of the CPU-400 pilot plant, PB-271-128
Financial assistance for resource recovery project development under the President's urban policy; program
announcement and request for proposals, 726
Financial assistance grants authorized by the Resource Conservation & Recovery Act, 704
Financial methods for solid waste- facilities, PB-234-612
Financing municipal solid waste management systems. 132
Financing solid waste management in small communities, 188
First annual progress report on a study of corrosion in municipal incinerators, PB-221-851
Five-stage improvement process for solid waste collection systems, 409
Five-thousand (5000) dumps [Film narrative], 265
Five-thousand (5000) dumps [Flyer], 209
Fleet selection for solid waste collection systems, 251
Foam glass insulation from waste glass, PB-272-761
Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques; an executive summary
PB-272-761
Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques, v. 1, PB-257-499
Forecasting the composition and weight of household solid wastes using input-output techniques, v. 2, PB-257-500
Forecasts of the effects of air and water pollution controls on solid waste generation, PB-238-819
Formulas (incorporating decomposition of carbonates at 600 C) for the determination of total oxygen in solid wastes
PB-238-819
Forsyth County's solid waste management system; a case study, PB-225-296
Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.l, PB-2.34-715
Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration plant; final report, v.2, PB-234-716
Fresno's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234-141
Fuel and energy production by bioconversion of waste materials; state-of-the-art, PB-258-49')
Fuel conservation in solid waste management, 407
Gainesville compost plant; an interim report, 17, PB-187-311
Gainesville compost plant; final report on a solid waste management demonstration, v. 3-2, PB-222-710
Garbage guide: Citizens in action; solid waste project, 697
Gas and leachate from landfills; formation, collection, and treatment, PB-251-161
Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators., 368, PB-258-156
Generation of steam from solid wastes, PB-214-166
Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations, 308
Goals of the Federal solid waste management program, 549
Grant programs under the Solid Waste Disposal Act, 18
Grants encourage new waste disposal methods, 121
Grants for solid waste disposal projects, 19
Green box [Film narrative], 272
Grinder evaluation and development, PB-256-506
Growth potential in the hazardous waste management service industry, 543
Growth responses of chicks fed microbial protein produced from organic wastes, PB-257-968
Guidance manual for minimizing pollution from waste disposal sites, PB-286-905
Guide to the study of solid waste systems, PB-213-304
Guidelines for local governments on solid waste management, 239, PB-214-039
Guidelines for the disposal of small quantities of unused pesticides, PB-244-557
Guidelines for the storage and collection of residential, commercial, and institutional solid waste, 504
Habia una vez un dragon malvado [Spanish version of "Once there lived a wicked dragon"], 430
Handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection, 472
Handbook for initiating or improving commercial refuse collection: appendices, PB-244-841
Handbook for pesticide disposal by common chemical methods, PB-252-864
Hazardous material spills, a documentation and analysis of historical data, PB-281-090
Hazardous waste containers and labeling applicability of Department of Transportation regulations, PB-284-319
Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 1], 449, PB-261-157
155
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Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 2], 492, PB-261-I55
Hazardous waste disposal damage reports [Document No. 3], 546, PB-261-156
Hazardous waste facts, 737
Hazardous waste guidelines and regulations; advance notice of proposed rulemaking, 610
Hazardous waste guidelines: plans and prospects, 540
Hazardous waste management facilities in the United States, 429
Hazardous waste; proposed guidelines and regulations and proposal on identification and listing, 735
Hazardous wastes, 450, PB-260-089
Hazardous wastes: a risk-benefit framework applied to cadmium and asbestos, PB-257-951
Hazardous wastes and their management; environmental information, 452
Hazardous wastes, the gross national byproduct; a new publication from the Office of Solid Waste Management [Flyer]
452
Health and safety in the solid waste industry, 426
Health aspects and vector control associated with animal wastes, 20
Heuristic routing for solid waste collection vehicles, 356
High-pressure compaction and baling of solid waste; final report on a solid waste management demonstration grant
356
High-temperature vortex incinerator, PB-240-723
Highway litter study, 1974; report to Congress, 455
Hospital solid waste; an annotated bibliography, PB-227-708
Hospital solid waste disposal in community facilities, PB-222-018
Hospital wastes, 406
Houston's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-225-299
How communities can overcome obstacles to resource recovery projects, 606
Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in northeastern Illinois; a final report on a solid waste demonstration gran!
project, 223
Identification and description of chemical deactivation/detoxification methods for the safe disposal of selected
pesticides, PB-285-208
Identification of opportunities for increased recycling of ferrous solid waste, PB-213-577
Identification of regions and agencies for solid waste management; interim guidelines. 615
Illinois report probes citizens' attitudes on refuse problems, 372
Impact of source separation and waste reduction on the economics of resource recovery facilities, 632
Impact of the Federal tax code on resource recovery, PB-264-886
Impact of the Federal tax code on resource recovery; a condensation, PB-272-329
Implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; interim regulations, 637
Implementation plan for the PCB marking and disposal regulation: facility approval process, 683
Implementation plan for the Resource Conservation Committee; 1st report to the President and Congress of the United
States mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580), 618
Implementing 'Best Management Practices' for residuals: the waste exchange, PB-258-068
Improving manual solid waste separation studies, 310
Improving productivity in solid waste collection; a brief for elected officials, 440
Improving rural solid waste management practices, 342, PB-257-801
Improving state solid waste management programs; with addendum and appendix, PB-256-348
In the bag [Film narrative], 270
Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics, PB-214-045
Incentives for recycling and reuse of plastics; a summary report, 316, PB-254-619
Incentives for tire recycling and reuse, 382
Incineration in hazardous waste management, 427, PB-261-049
Incineration of bulky refuse without prior shredding, PB-221-731
Incineration of plastics found in municipal wastes, PB-223-651
Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and problems involved in their disposal, 104
Industrial chemicals solid waste generation; the significance of process change, resource recovery, and improved
disposal, PB-233-464
Industrial solid waste classification systems, PB-239-119
Industrial solid waste problems, 278
156
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Industrial Solid Wastes Management; Prospects in Technology for Resource Recovery; Proceedings; National
Industrial Solid Wastes Management Conference, University of Houston. Mar. 24 through 26, 1970,
PB-2I6-100
Industrial waste exchanges; fact sheet, 688
Industrial waste management; seven conference papers, 453
Industrial waste-problem or profit'1 b3 1
Information about hazardous waste management facilities, 468
Information retrieval services of EPA's Office of Solid Waste Management Programs, 2^4
information system for solid waste operation. 166
Infrared spectral sensor for refuse sorting, PD-229-9QI
Initiating a national elYorl to improve solid waste munagemenl. 260
Injury reporting and information system field (est, v. 1, PB-247-566
Injury reporting and information system field test, v. 2. Tabulation of data, PB-247-567
Instructions for conducting state industrial-agricultural solid waste surveys. PB-256-954
Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste management, 164. PB-214-448
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 32. April 1968, 142,
PB-216-369, PB-237-63Q
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bullelin number 33, August 1968, 143.
PB-216-348
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 34, December 1%8. 144
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin number 35, May 1969, 145,
PB-216-370
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 1-12, November 1956 to
September 1%1. 2!
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bullelin numbers 13-20, December 1961
lo May 1964, 22
International Research Group on Refuse Disposal (IRGRD); information bulletin numbers 21-31, August 1964 to
December 1967, 89. PB-216-840
Interview with Sandy Hale; Waste Age discusses new direction for Federal solid waste management program with
its new director, 250
Investigation of advanced thermal-chemical concepts for obtaining improved MSW-derived products, PB-286-936
Investigation of corrosion-deposition phenomena on gas turbine blades, I'B-22 1-0^5
Investigation of landfill leachatc pollutant attenuation by soils, PB-286-9Q5
Investigation of the bu-dcgradability of packaging plastics, PB-2 13-488
Investigation of the pH characteristics of compost, 158
Investigations of heat treatment for paper mill sludge conditioning, PB-281-013
Investment decision model for control technology, PB-2 13-4^2
Ion-exchange process for recovery of chromate from pigment manufacturing, PB-233-641
IRIS; a new service for the solid waste management industry, 478
IRIS: injury reporting and information system for solid waste management [Flyer], 477
Jacksonville's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234-139
Joint USPHA-TVA composting project, Johnson City, Tennessee; interim report, June 1967 through Sept. 1969,
PB-214-056
Kansas City's municipal solid waste management system, PB-234-068
Keeping a sanitary landfill sanitary, 23
Keeping Public Law 94-580 public, 62!
Keeping public laws public, 701
Kenilworth mode! sanitary landfill; interim report on a solid waste demonstration project, December ll>67-January
1969, 105
Kentucky solid waste management plan; status report, 1970, 181, PB-215-903
Kepone incineration test program, PB-285-000
Laboratory evaluation of high-temperature destruction of Kepone and related pesticides, PB-2(>4-8l>2
Laboratory evaluation of high-temperature destruction of polychlorinated biphenyls and related compounds.
PB-279-139
Laboratory procedure for determining percent ash and percent weigh! loss of solid wasies on healing u! 6(X) (',
PB-256-370
Laboratory procedure for determining the total heat of combustion in solid wastes, PB-256-368
Laboratory procedure for the gravimetric determination of carbon and hydrogen in solid wastes (for methods manual)
PB-256-368
157
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Laboratory procedure for the gravimetric determination of carbonate carbon in solid wastes, PB-256-37]
Laboratory procedure for the potential heat determination in solid wastes, PB-256-378
Laboratory procedure for the preparation of solid waste related materials for analysis, PB-256-390
Laboratory procedure for the spectrophotofiuorometric determination of selenium in solid waste, PB-256-367
Laboratory procedures for determining the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) of incinerator quench water,
PB-256-947
Laboratory procedures to determine the nitrogen content of solid wastes, PB-256-505
Land availability, crop production, and fertilizer requirements in the United States, 484
Land cultivation of industrial wastes and municipal solid wastes: state-of-the-art study, v.l. Technical summary and
literature review, PB-287-080
Land cultivation of industrial wastes and municipal solid wastes: state-of-the-art study, v.2. Field investigations and
case studies, PB-287-081
Land Disposal of Hazardous Wastes, Proceedings; 4th annual research symposium, PB-286-956
Land reclamation project; an interim report, 24, PB-187-301
Land use planning and solid waste management, 247
Landfill decomposition gases; an annotated bibliography, PB-213-487
Landfill disposal of hazardous wastes: a review of literature and known approaches, 475, PB-261-079
Landfill disposal of solid waste; proposed guidelines, 751
Landfill temperature sampling interval analysis, PB-256-356
Landfills for pesticide waste disposal, 569
Leachate damage assessment; case study of the Fox Valley solid waste disposal site in Aurora, Illinois, 514
I.eachate damage assessment; case study of the Peoples Avenue solid waste disposal site in Rockford, Illinois, 517
Leachate damage assessment; case study of the Sayville solid waste disposal site in Islip (Long Island), New York,
509
Leachate effects of improper land disposal, 435
Leather tannery waste management through process change, reuse and pretreatment, PB-264-204
Lee County, Mississippi, solid waste disposal project, PB-24J-468
Legislative history of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, as amended, together with a section-by-section index, 410
Let DARE make your solid-waste decisions, 101
Let's dump the dump; the ABC's of solid waste management, 290
Library holdings—nonperiodical; Federal solid waste management program, November 1972, 375
Liner materials exposed to hazardous and toxic sludges; first interim report, PB-271-013
Liners for land disposal sites; an assessment, 428, PB-261-046
Lists of manufacturers of solid waste management equipment, PB-256-956
Litter bit is not enough, 318
Little town that could, 642
Locational models for solid waste management, 173
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. metropolitan region solid waste disposal study; interim report on a solid waste demonstration
project, v.l, 125, PB-217-958
Lower Rio Grande Valley regional plan for solid waste disposal utilizing rail haul, PB-213-347
Magnetic separation: recovery of salable iron and steel from municipal solid waste, 559
Making polyethylene more disposable [Condensation], 324
Making refuse collection safer, 481
Malgastar causa necesidad [Poster; Spanish version of "Waste not, want not"], 392
Manage solid wastes as a utility, 160
Management information for solid waste collection, PB-213-308
Management of Gas and Leachate in Landfills: Proceedings; 3d Annual Municipal Solid Waste Research Symposium,
St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 14-16, 1977, PB-272-595
Management of metal-finishing sludge, 561
Management of solid waste—the utility concept, 161
Management of solid wastes from hospitals: problems and technology, 73
Manual on: evaluation and economic analysis of livestock waste management systems, PB-285-250
Mapping the United States...a solid waste view, 149
Maricopa County; an interim report on a solid waste demonstration project, PB-215-699
Marine disposal of solid wastes, 157
Market locations for recovered materials, 518
Marketability of recovered and clarified incinerator residue in the New York metropolitan area, PB-222-588
Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste, 401, PB-253-326
Mas alia de la lata de basura [Spanish version of "Beyond the trash can"], 424
158
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Master plan far solid waste collection and disposal--! ri-pansh metropolitan area of New Orleans; final report on a solid
waste management demonstration, 94
Mathematical analysis of solid waste collection, 147, PB-216-105
Mathematical determination of total oxygen in solid waste, PB-256-365
Mathematical model for aerobic digestion. PB-222-029
Mathematical mode! for post aeration, PB-222-031
Mathematical modeling and computer simulation tor designing municipal refuse collection and haul services,
PB-208-154
Mathematical modeling of solid waste collection policies, 123
Measures of effectiveness for refuse storage, collection, and transportation practices, PB-241-252
Measuring external effects of solid waste management. PB-243-407
Mechanics of style; a guide for Solid Waste Management authors, secretaries, grantees, and contractors, 386
Mechanized, non-stop residential solid waste collection, PB-239-196
Mechanized residential solid waste collection. PB-239-195
Memphis' municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234-713
Merced County's demonstration sanitary landfill and collection project. PB-252-865
Mess we're in, 159
Metallurgical upgrading of automotive scrap steel, PB-223-740
Metals in municipal landfill leachate and their health effects, 624
Methane production, recovery, and utilization from landfills, 710
Method for macrodetermination of carbon and hydrogen in solid wastes, 193
Methods for bacteriological examination of solid waste and waste effluents, PB-256-374
Methods of predicting solid waste characteristics, 235, PB-2 14-760
Methods to treat, control and monitor spilled hazardous materials, PB-243-386
Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward solid waste disposal, PB-213-340
Microbial degradation of petroleum hydrocarbons, PH-288-406
Microbia! degradation of urban and agricultural wastes, 254
Microbiological evaluation of incinerator operations, 88
Microbological studies of compost plant dust, PB-222-160
Microwave plasma detoxification process for hazardous wastes; phase II: systems application evaluation, PB-284-652
Middletown's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-234-945
Mine spoil potentials for soil and water quality, PB-237-525
Mineral recovery from the noncombustible fraction of municipal solid waste; a proposed project to demonstrate
incinerator residue recovery, 491, PB-261-048
Mission 5000; a citizens' solid waste management project, 280
Mission 5000. [Flyer and button.], 202
Mission 5000; let's find a better way! [Poster], 201
Model county-wide collection and disposal system for Clark County. Arkansas. PB-243-029
Model for optimal design and operation of solid waste transfer stations, PB-227-075
Model state hazardous waste management act (annotated), 635
Modifications to the executive computer program for steady-state simulation of waste water treatment facilities,
PB-234-497
Modular incineration units: hot new disposal equipment for local governments, 734
Monitoring for polychlorinated biphenyl emissions from an electrolytic capacitor disposal project. PB-284-378
Movement of selected metals, asbestos, and cyanide in soil: application to waste disposal problems, PB-266-LK)5
Multipurpose gelling agent and its application to spilled hazardous materials, PB-272-763
Municipal composting research at Johnson City, Tennessee, 74
Municipal incineration, 75
Municipal sludge agricultural utilization practices; an environmental assessment, v.l, 709
Municipal sludge management, environmental factors; technical bulletin, 657
Municipal sludge management; overview of EPA policy and programs [Pamphlet], 696
Municipal sludge: what shall we do with it? 556
Municipal solid waste disposal...how cities site landfills, 669
Municipal waste disposal by shipborne incineration and sea disposal of residues, PB-22 1-684
Municipal-scale incinerator design and operation, 122
Municipal-scale thermal processing of solid wastes, PB-263-396
National buyer's guide to recycled paper, 343
National hazardous waste management program, 54 f
159
-------
National solid wastes program, 25
National solid wastes survey; an interim report, 26, PB-260-1G2
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 1, 216, PB-217-913
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. 1, 217
National survey (1968) of community solid waste practices; region 2, v. 2, 218
Needs for chemical research in solid waste management, 134
New chemical concepts for utilization of waste plastics, 222, PB-214-03I
New England recycling directory, 638
New technologies in solid waste management, 274
New York solid waste management plan; status report, 1970, 233
Nitrite-accelerated photochemical degradation of cellulose as a pretreatmenl for microbiological conversion to protein
233
Noise emission standards for new truck-mounted solid waste compactors, 661
Observations of continental European solid waste management practices, 93, PB-205-657
Occurrence and significance of pesticides in solid wastes, PB-256-496
Ocean disposal of barge-delivered liquid and solid wastes from U.S. coastal cities, 192, PB-213-473
Ocean dumping poses growing threat, 140
Oil spill and oi! pollution reports: August 1977-October 1977, PB-281-114
Oil spill: decisions for debris disposal, v.l. Procedures manual, PB-272-832
Oil spill: decisions for debris disposal, v.2. Literature review and case study reports, PB-272-953
Omaha-Council Bluffs solid waste management plan; status report, 1969, 183
One private plant treats oil, chemical residues in Denmark, 418
Operation Breakthrough site management systems and pneumatic trash collection; executive summary, PB-280-143
Opportunities for improving productivity in solid waste management--1973; report of the Solid Waste Management
Advisory Group on, 441
Optimal configuration of a regional solid waste management system, PB-233-360
Optimization models for regional public systems, PB-231-309
Optimization of office paper recovery systems, PB-264-214
Oregon's bottle bill; the first six months, 325
Oregon solid waste management plan; status report, 1969, 168
Organic pesticides and pesticide containers; a study of their decontamination and combustion, PB-202-202
Our effluent society; the States and solid waste management, 383
Our environment [Flyer], 214
Overview and objectives of hazardous waste management, 584
Packaging and solid waste management, 27
Packaging industry and government, 246
Packaging source reduction; can industry and government cooperate? 422 PB-260-634
Paper and plastic solid waste sacks; a summary of available information, PB-256-960
Paper profits; solid waste project, 666
Paper recycling in the United States, 420
Paper recycling 1973: a dramatic year in perspective, 465
Parasitological examination of compost; a Solid Waste Research open-file report, 224
Partial characterization of chlorinated organics in superchlorinated septages and mixed sludges, PB-28I-529
Partial oxidation of solid organic wastes, 154, PB-216-735
Patent abstracts; international solid waste management, 1945-1969, 319
Patent abstracts; United States solid waste management, 1945-1969, 317
Pathogens associated with solid waste processing; a progress report, 184
PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities); recommended procedures for disposal, 516
PERT; concepts and application to solid waste management, 135
Pesticide container processing in commercial reconditioning facilities, 534
Pesticides and containers; acceptance, disposal, and storage; proposed rulemaking and issuance of procedures, 328
Pesticides and pesticide containers; proposed regulations for prohibition of certain acts regarding disposal and storage
328
Pesticides and pesticide containers; regulations for acceptance and recommended procedures for disposal and storage
328
Pesticides; EPA proposal on disposal and storage. See Pesticides and Pesticide containers; proposed regulations for
prohibition of certain acts regarding disposal and storage
Pharmaceutical industry; hazardous waste generation, treatment, and disposal, 508
160
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Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural solid and liquid Hastes. PB-222-454
Physical and chemical parameters and methods for solid waste characterization, PB-256-958
Physical and engineering properties of hazardous industrial wastes and sludges, PB-272-266
Physical, chemical, and biological treatment techniques for industrial wastes, v. 1, PB-275-054
Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing, PB-220-479
Physical, chemical, and microbiological methods of solid waste testing; four additional methods, PB-231-203
Planning a comprehensive in-plant solid waste survey, 139
Planning and the national solid waste survey. 113
Plastic wastes in the coming decade, 179
Pneumo-slurry pipeline collection and removal of municipal'solid waste. PB-223-162
Policies for solid waste management, 112, PB-216-654
Pollutant potential of raw and chemically fixed hazardous industrial wastes and flue gas desulfurization sludges; interim
report, PB-256-691
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 1, 245, PB-209-000
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 2, PB-209-001
Pollution of subsurface water by sanitary landfills, v. 3, PB-209-002
Polychlorinated biphenyl-containing wastes; disposal procedures. See PCB-containing wastes (industrial facilities);
recommended procedures for disposal
Portable sampler for microorganisms in incinerator stack emissions, 151
Potential for capacity creation in the hazardous waste management service industry, PB-257-187
Poultry manure disposal by plow-furrow-cover, PB-223-430
Preliminary assessment of cleanup costs for national hazardous waste problems, 750
Preliminary assessment of wet systems for residential refuse collection, PB-234-496
Preliminary data analysis; 1968 national survey of community solid waste practices, 2%
Preliminary design of a comprehensive waste oil processing facility. PB-242-461
Preliminary design of a household refuse grinder, PB-239-914
Preliminary environmental assessment of energy conversion processes for agricultural and forest product residues, v. 1
PB-239-914
Preliminary estimate of the significance of pesticide residues in solid wastes and problems of reduction or elimination
of these residues, 29
Preliminary evaluation of the pit incinerator, PB-256-349
Preliminary notification of hazardous waste activities; proposed procedures, 691
Preparation and evaluation of activated carbon produced from municipal refuse, PB-22I-I72
Preparation of fuels and feedstocks from municipal solid waste. Proceedings of a workshop held at the BranifY Place
Hotel, New Orleans, La., Feb. 8-10, 1977, PB-279-077
President Ford signs new solid wastes bill, 625
Pretreatments and substrate evaluation for the enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulosic wastes, PB-272-104
Prevalence of subsurface migration of hazardous chemical substances at selected industrial waste land disposal sites
PB-272-104, PB-275-103
Preventing landfill leachate contamination of water, PB-222-468
Price comparison survey of beer and soft drinks in refillable and nonrefillable containers, 531
Prior notice of citizen suits, 640
Private contractor opportunities in the solid svastes program, 76
Private sector in solid waste management; a profile of its resources and contribution to collection and disposal, v 1-2
76, PB-260-176
Problems and opportunities in management of combustible solid wastes, PB-222-467
Problem-solving in solid waste management through Federal-local cooperation; eight case studies. 423, PB-259-456
Procedure for the mathematical determination of total heat of combustion content of solid wastes, PB-256-382
Procedures manual for ground water monitoring at solid waste disposal facilities. 611
Proceedings; the Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste Management for Metropolitan Washington, July 19-20,
1967, 30, PB-215-878, PB-2 18-252
Proceedings; 1st National Conference on Packaging Wastes, Sept. 22-24, 1969. 172, PB-215-328
Proceedings; 1975 Conference on Waste Reduction, April 2-3, 1975, Washington, D.C, 461
Process design manual: municipal sludge landfills [Notebook], 705
Processing and recovery of Jon Thomas--cool cat!, 299
Production of fungal protein from cellulose and waste cellulosics, 295
Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v. 1, PB-233-630
Program for the management of hazardous wastes, v. 2, PB-233-631
161
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Progress in solid waste management and needed developments, 116
Progress under the Federal solid wastes program, 31
Promising technologies for treatment of hazardous wastes, PB-238-145
Promulgation resource recovery facilities guidelines, 490
Proposals for a refuse disposal system in Oakland County, Michigan; final report on a solid waste demonstration grant
project, 117
Provisions for hazardous waste regulation and land disposal controls under the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act of 1976, 644
Psychology of solid waste management, 87
Public attitudes towards hazardous waste disposal facilities, PB-223-638
Public health aspects of solid waste disposal, 32
Public participation in programs under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Safe Drinking Water Act
and the Clean Water Act; final regulations, 744
Public participation in solid waste management; interim guidelines, 649
Public regulation concept in solid waste management; a feasibility study, PB-225-332
Public-private partnership in solid waste management, 141
Pyrolysis: a possible new approach to solid waste disposal and recycling, 329
Pyrolysis of industrial wastes for oil and activated carbon recovery, PB-270-961
Pyrolysis of municipal solid waste, 417
Pyrolysis of solid municipal wastes, PB-222-015
Quad-City solid wastes project; an interim report, June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967, 33
Quantity and composition of post-consumer solid waste: material flow estimates for 1973 and baseline future projections
33
Questions and answers; returnable beverage containers for beer and soft drinks, 462
Questions from the floor, 725
Radiolytic hydrolysis of cellulose, PB-221-877
Rail transport of solid wastes, PB-222-709
Rail transport of solid wastes, a feasibility study; interim report: phase one, 34, PB-187-306
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and steel, v. 1,
PB-229-816
Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap iron and steel, v. 2,
PB-229-817
RCRA and State government, 607
Recirculating waste system for swine units, PB-221-621
Reclamation of a landfill with digested sewage sludge, PB-286-1I8
Reclamation of energy from organic waste, PB-231-176
Recommended methods of reduction, neutralization, recovery or disposal of hazardous waste, PB-224-579-Set
v. 1. Summary report, PB-224-580
v. 2. Toxicologic summary, PB-224-581
v. 3. Ultimate incineration, PB-224-582
v. 4. Miscellaneous waste treatment processes, PB-224-583
v. 5. Pesticides and cyanide compounds, PB-224-584
v. 6. Mercury, arsenic, chromium, and cadmium compounds, PB-224-585
v. 7. Propellents, explosives, and chemical warfare material, PB-224-586
v. 8. Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds, PB-224-587
v. 9. Radioactive materials, PB-224-588
v. 10. Organic compounds, PB-224-589
v. 11. Organic compounds (continued), PB-224-590
v. 12. Inorganic compounds, PB-224-591
v. 13. Inorganic compounds (continued), PB-224-592
v. 14. Summary of waste origins, PB-224-593
v. 15. Research and development plans, PB-224-594
v. 16. References, PB-224-595
Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation and model sanitary landfill operation
agreement, 230, PB-213-472
Recovering energy from municipal solid waste; a review of activity in the United States, 749
Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing; EPA's Franklin, Ohio, demonstration project, 408,
PB-253-330
162
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Recovery and utilization of municipal solid waste; a summary of available cost and performance characteristics of unit
processes and systems, 177
Recovery of landfill gas at Mountain View; engineering site study, 587
Recovery of magnetic metals from municipal solid waste, 682
Recycle; in search of new policies for resource recovery, 2%
Recycled materials markets; February 1975-a summary, 438, PB-259-138
Recycling, 601
Recycling and reuse of waste materials; an essential feature of solid waste control systems for the future, %
Recycling and the consumer; solid waste management, 344, 403
Recycling; assessment and prospects for success, 286, PB-2 13-961
Recycling [Film narrative], 268
Recycling [Flyer], 210
Recycling of waste oils, PB-243-222
Recycling our resources, 273
Reduce; targets, means and impacts of source reduction, 456
Reduce the incentive to waste, 500
Refuse and litter control in recreation areas, 40
Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants-November 1973 through March 1974; interim progress report. 387
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1954-1955. 35
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1956-1957. 36, PB-215-951
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography. 1958-1959, 37, PB-2.15-934, PB-217-061
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography. 1960-1961, 38, PB-216-208
Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1962-1963, 39, PB-216-196
Refuse shredders at FJ'A's Gainesville, Florida, experimental composting plant, 402
Regional management of solid wastes; a planning study [Condensation], 323
Regional solid waste management representatives, 439
Relationship of solid waste storage practices in the inner city to the incidence of rat infestation and fires, 444
Remarks by Barbara Blum, Deputy Administrator. II. S. Environmental Protection Agency, at the 65lh Annual
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Washington, May 3, 1977, 609
Remarks by the Honorable Douglas M. Costle, Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 613
Report of the Solid Waste Management Advisory Group on opportunities for improving productivity in solid waste
collection-1973, 441
Report on a study of the Alexandria. Virginia incinerator, PB-216-588
Report on a study of the Weber County incinerator in Ogden, Utah, PB-256-926
Report on the DeKalb County incinerator study, PB-216-586
Report on the Hartsfield incinerator study, PB-256-940
Report to Congress: waste disposal practices and their effects on ground water; executive summary, Jan. ll)7". 656
Requiring secondary materials in Federal construction; a feasibility study, PB-241-729
Re-refining of waste lubrication oil: Federal perspective, 577
Research activities of the solid wastes program of the Public Health Service. 41
Research and demonstration grants; interim regulations, 660
Research and development for better solid waste management, 98
Residential collection systems, v. 1. Report summary, 434
Residential collection systems, v. 2. Detailed study and analysis, PB-239-917
Residential paper recovery; a community action program. 553
Residential paper recovery; a municipal implementation guide, 486, PB-259-454
Residential solid waste generated in low-income areas, 242,
Residual management by land disposal. Proceedings; Hazardous Waste Research Symposium, University of Ari/.ona,
Tucson, Feb. 2-4, 1976, PB-256-768
Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives: final report, 405, PB-253-486
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; an update, 721
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a brief look at Public Law 94-580, 563
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; a summary of Public Law 94-580, 564
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; everybody's business, 566
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; how will it impact on resource recovery and conservation1 Resource
recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age), 623
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; intent to develop rulemaking, 579
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580); issues for discussion, 576
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580); provisions for discussion, 580
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Public Law 94-580, 94th Congress, S. 2150-Oct. 21, 1976, 171
163
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Resource conservation and recovery; current reports, 536
Resource conservation: how industry might help, 676
Resource recovery--a new solid waste management philosophy and technology, 196
Resource Recovery Act; Public Law 91-512, 91st Cong., H.R. 11833, October 26, 1970, 152
Resource recovery and land protection; an environmental imperative, 413
Resource recovery and source reduction; first report to Congress. 3d ed, 352, PB-255-139
Resource recovery and source reduction; second report to Congress, 353, PB-253-406
Resource recovery and waste reduction; fourth report to Congress, 600
Resource recovery and waste reduction; third report to Congress, 448, PB-255-141
Resource recovery and you, 557
Resource recovery implementations; a status report, 620
Resource recovery in solid waste management, 241
Resource recovery industry, 539
Resource recovery industry; a survey of the industry and its capacity, 501
Resource recovery losing ground, 289
Resource recovery planning...an overview of the implementation process, 567
Resource recovery plant cost estimates: a comparative evaluation of four recent dry-shredding designs, 482
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-accounting format, 493, PB-259-143
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-financing, 471, PB-256-461
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials—further assistance, 470, PB-256-460
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-interim report, 480, PB-259-139
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-markets, 499
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-planning and overview, 533
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-procurement, 495, PB-259-140
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-risks and contracts, 496, PB-259-142
Resource recovery plant implementation: guides for municipal officials-technologies, 550
Resource recovery project development grants under the President's urban policy; notice of meeting and request for
comments, 715
Resource recovery projects; requests for proposals/ contracts—summaries, 552
Resource recovery, recycling, and reuse, 307
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; a review of energy recovery technologies, 570
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; Baltimore pyrolysis and waste-fired steam generator
emissions, 537
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; demonstrating resource recovery, 528
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; demonstration of pyrolysis and materials recovery in San
Diego, California, 582
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; EPA resource recovery demonstration: summary of air
emission analyses, 581
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; resource recovery through multi-material source separation
581
Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A.; the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976:
how will it impact on resource recovery and conservation? 623
Resource recovery; the Federal perspective, 350
Resource recovery; the state of technology, 321
Resource recovery through multi-material source separation; Resource recovery technology update from the
U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age), 575
Return your soft drink and beer containers and get a $.05 refund too [Poster], 646
Return your soft drink containers [Poster], 647
Reuse of solid waste from water-softening processes, PB-224-820
Reuse of solid wastes: a major solution to a major national problem, 119
Review and assessment of deep-well injection of hazardous waste, PB-269-QOO-Set
v. 1, PB-269-001
v. 2. Appendices A, B, and C, PB-269-002
v. 3. Appendix D, PB-269-003
v. 4. Appendices E, F, G, H, I, and J, PB-269-004
Review of energy recovery technologies; Resource recovery technology update from the U.S.E.P.A. (In Waste Age),
570
Review of industrial solid wastes, PB-214-924
Review of landspreading of liquid municipal sewage sludge, PB-245-271
Review of pesticide disposal research, 527
164
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Review of sanitary landfilling practices in the United States, 43
Review of techniques for incineration of sewage sludge with solid wastes, PB-266-355
Review of the national solid wastes program, 42
Role of decision models in the evaluation of competing environmental health alternatives. 226
Role of nonpackaging paper in solid waste management. 1966 to 1976. 170
Role of packaging in solid waste management, 1966 to 1976, 44
Role of packaging in solid waste management--]%6 to 1976 [Condensation]. 243
Role of sanitary landfilling in solid waste management, 305
Routing of solid waste collection vehicles, PB-239-895-Set
First annual report and appendix A; a linear programming approach for the traveling salesman problem
PB-239-896
First annual report and appendix B; optimal routing of solid waste collection vehicles, PB-239-897
Final report and appendix A; manual for use of the computer codes, PB-239-898
Final report and appendix B; a heuristic solution to the m-postman problem. PB-239-899
Rubber reuse and solid waste management, pt. 1-2, 187
Rural storage and collection container systems [1972], PB-2 12-398
Rural storage and collection container systems [1975], PB-240-365
Safe and sanitary home refuse storage [Flyer], 45
Safe storage and disposal of pesticides. 630
Salvage industry; what it is—how it works [Condensation], 333
Salvage markets for materials in solid wastes, 293, PB-214-152
Sample weights in solid waste composition studies, 133
San Diego County demonstrates pyrolysis of solid waste to recover liquid fuel metals, and glass, 442
San Jose's municipal solid waste system; a case study, PB-240-395
Sanitary landfill; a bibliography, 384, PB-215-904
Sanitary landfill: alternative to the open dump, 285
Sanitary landfill...an answer to a community problem; a route to a community asset, 189
Sanitary landfill: Clark County, Arkansas, 479
Sanitary landfill design and operation, 287, PB-227-565
Sanitary landfill design, construction, and evaluation, 185, PB-203-623
Sanitary landfill facts, 47, PB-204-403
Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse [Film narrative], 288
Sanitary landfill stabilization with leachate recycle and residual treatment, PB-248-524
Sanitary landfill synopsizer [Pocket calculator], 35 1
Sanitary landfilling; report on a joint conference sponsored by the National Solid Waste Management Association and
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Kansas City, Missouri, Nov. 14-15. 1972, 339
Satellite vehicle systems for solid wasle collection; evaluation arid application, PB-197-93!
Satellite vehicle waste collection systems [Condensation], 262, PB-213-680
Save a paper, warm a home, 675
Save energy: recycle solid waste [Bumper sticker], 685
Saving the energy in solid waste; environmental information, 503
Scrap rubber tire utilization in road dressings, PB-232-559
Scrap tires as artificial reefs, 348
Secondary fiber recovery incentive analysis, PB-241-082
Selecting solid waste disposal facilities, 219
Separating paper at the waste source for recycling, 381, PB-260-254
Seven incinerators; evaluation, discussions, and authors' closure, 200
Sewage sludge disposal in a sanitary landfill, PB-225-360-Set
v. 1. Summary and conclusions, PB-225-361
v. 2. Description of study and technical data, PB-225-362
Sewage sludge entrenchment system for use by small municipalities, PB-280-662
Shaving solid waste collection costs, 347
Significance of size reduction in solid waste management, PB-272-096
Single cell protein and other food recovery technologies from waste, PB-270-085
Single-cell proteins from cellulosic wastes, PB-223-873
Siting solid waste facilities; a bibliography, 722
Size reduction of solid waste; an overview, 369
Size-reduction equipment for municipal solid waste, PB-226-551
Ski mountain; a conceptual feasibility study in solid waste management, PB-213-697
Sludge conditioning using sulfur dioxide and low pressure for production of organic feed concentrate, PB-223-343
165
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Socio-economic factors affecting demand for municipal collection of household refuse, PB-225-020
Solid waste—a natural resource? 77
Solid waste and fiber recovery demonstration plant for the City of Franklin, Ohio; an interim report, PB-213-646
Solid waste as fuel for power plants, PB-220-316
Solid waste characteristics at the Atlanta Stale Farmer's Market, PB-215-289
Solid waste control program expanded, 565
Solid waste conversion: cellulose liquefaction, PB-239-509
Solid waste demonstration programs...can they help you? 220
Solid Waste Demonstration Projects; Proceedings of a Symposium, Cincinnati, May 4-6, 1971, 311, PB-230-]71
Solid waste/disease relationships; a literature survey, 48, PB-216-480
Solid waste disposal; a new area of pollution, 49
Solid Waste Disposal Act Amendment of 1968; report of the Committee on Public Works, United States Senate, to
accompany S. 3201, 90th Cong., 2d sess., Report No. 1447, 51
Solid Waste Disposal Act; Title II of Public Law 89-272, 89th Cong., S. 306, October 20, 1965, 50
Solid waste disposal and resource recovery grants, 221
Solid waste disposal facilities; proposed classification criteria, 668
Solid waste disposal in small communities, 730
Solid waste disposal in Yellowstone National Park, PB-256-952
Solid waste; disposal, reuse present major problems, 330
Solid waste disposal study; technical report; Genesee County, Michigan, June 1968, 52
Solid waste estimation procedure; material flows approach, 445
Solid waste facts; a statistical handbook, 694
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. I, 300, PB-213-132
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 2, PB-213-133
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 3, 301
Solid waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings and hospitals, v. 4, PB-213-135
Solid waste handling in metropolitan areas, 53
Solid Waste Information Retrieval System; SWIRS [Brochure], 538
Solid waste-it won't go away; current focus, 302
Solid waste management, 234, 586
Solid waste management; abstracts and excerpts from the literature, v. 1-2, 127
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature--1964, 231, PB-215-920
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature-1965, 257
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—1966, 258
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature—1967, 281
Solid waste management; abstracts from the literature--1968, 282
Solid waste management; an overview, 304
Solid waste management and the packaging industry, 107
Solid waste management—closing the circle, 320
Solid waste management/composting; European activity and American potential, 55, PB-205-656
Solid waste management demonstration grant projects—1971; for grants awarded during the period June 1, 1966-June
30, 1971, 232, PB-214-558
Solid waste management glossary, 279
Solid waste management guidelines for beverage containers, 463
Solid waste management: horizons unlimited, 525
Solid waste management in high-rise dwellings; a condensation, 292
Solid waste management in recreational forest areas, 167, PB-203-622
Solid waste management in residential complexes, 248, PB-216-234
Solid waste management in the drug industry, PB-225-333
Solid waste management in the food processing industry, 198, PB-219-019
Solid waste management in the industrial chemical industry, PB-226-420
Solid waste management; monthly abstract bulletin for January through June 1973, 658
Solid waste management; monthly abstracts bulletin for April, May, and June 1973, 555
Solid waste management; monthly abstracts bulletin for January, February, and March 1973, 513
Solid waste management plan, PB-234-544
Solid waste management practices in a foundry, PB-256-955
Solid waste management practices in a plastics production plant, PB-216-587
Solid waste management study for the Port of Tacoma, PB-226-042
166
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Solid waste management: the Federal role, 56
Solid waste management, the national issues; community guide. 303
Solid waste management today...bringing about municipal change. 466
Solid waste management training bulletin of courses, July 1971 -December \C>~J2. 208
Solid waste management; worldwide solid waste literature collection/retrieval services available from EPA, 636
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 1, PB-234-930
Solid waste milling and disposal on land without cover, v. 2 [Data condensations], PB-234-931
Solid waste on Federal lands in Alaska, executive summary report, 63*5
Solid waste planning and disposal; advance notice of proposed rulemaking. 629
Solid waste processing; a state-of-the-art report on unit operations and processes, 114, PB-216-653
Solid waste recycling projects; a national directory, 341, PB-254-623
Solid waste reduction/salvage plant, an interim report; City of Madison pilot plant demonstration project. June 14
to December 31, 1967, 57, PB-260-262
Solid waste research needs, PB-227-561
Solid waste shredding and shredder selection, 433, PB-261-044
Solid waste transfer and disposal for rural areas, 174
Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report on systems incorporating highway transportation. 337.
PB-213-511
Solid wastes and air pollution, 100
Solid wastes demonstration grant abstracts; grants awarded January I-June 30, 1969. 78
Solid wastes: every day, another KOQ million pounds, 58
Solid wastes handling, 79
Solid wastes landfill stabilization; an interim report, 54
Solid wastes management in Germany; report of the U.S. Solid Wastes Study Team visit. June 25-July S. 1967. 59
59
Solid Wastes Management; Proceedings; National Conference, University of California at Davis, Apr. 4-5. 1966,
PB-245-376^
Solid wastes problems and programs: a challenge to (fit- professional sanitarian, SO
Solid Wastes; Proceedings of a Symposium at Lawrence, Kansas, Mar. 2, 1966, PB-227-57S
Solid wastes program of the U.S. Public Health Service, 81
Solid wastes; proposed guidelines for storage and collection, 454
Solving the abandoned car problem in small communities, 354
Solving the abandoned vehicle problem in small communities, PB-216-585
Some effects of disposable plastic liners on refuse handling efficiency, 60
Some specialized equipment used in European compost systems. 61
Sonoma County solid waste stabili/ation study [1974]. PB-230-379
Sonoma County solid waste stabilization study [1975], PB-239-778
Sorbents for fluoride, metal finishing, and petroleum sludge leachate contaminant control. PB-280-6%
Source assessment; reclaiming of waste solvents, state-of-the-art, PB-2S2-934
Source reduction fact sheet; Red Owl Stores program. 416
Source reduction fact sheet; reducing waste at its source, program of International Paper Company and Wells Dairy
416
Source separation for materials recovery; guidelines, 473
Source separation, small scale pyrolysis work wonders for the town of Plymouth, 67S
Source separation; the community awareness program in Somerville and Marblehead, Massachusetts, 551
Special studies for incinerators for the government of the District of Columbia. Department of Sanitarv Engineering
551, PB-1K7-286
Special studies of a sanitary landfill, PB-196-14X
Specifications for materials recovered from municipal refuse, PB-242-540
St. Louis demonstration final report: power plant equipment, facilities and environmental evaluations, PB-279-S2S
St. Louis demonstration; refuse processing plant equipment, facilities, and environmental evaluations, PH-272-757
St. Louis power plant to burn city refuse. 180
St. Louis refuse processing plant: equipment, facility, and environmental evaluations, PH-243-634
St. Louis/Union Electric refuse firing demonstration air pollution test report, 412
Standards applicable to transporters of hazardous wastes, 689
State activities in solid waste management, 1974, 457, PB-261-076
State and interstate solid waste planning; a case study of Federal-Stale partnership. 215
State decision makers, guide for hazardous waste management, 612
State hazardous waste programs; proposed guidelines, 665
167
-------
State hazardous waste regulations and legislation; a synopsis of information on seven selected states, 530
State/interstate solid waste planning grants and agencies—January 1969, 63
State/interstate solid waste planning grants; progress abstracts, January 1969, 64
State of the art study: demilitarization of conventional munitions, PB-280-663
State of Vermont Agency of Environmental Conservation solid waste management and resource recovery plan,
PB-235-319
State program implementation guide: hazardous waste surveys, 464
State program implementation guide: hazardous waste transportation control, 512, PB-261-088
State solid waste management agencies, 393
State solid waste management and resource recovery incentives act [proposed], 377
State solid waste management plans; guidelines for development and implementation, 714
State solid waste planning grants, agencies, and progress--1970; report of activities through June 30, 1970, 163,
PB-214-441
Statement of Arsen J. Darnay, Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste Management Programs,
Environmental Protection Agency, before the Subcommittee on Minerals, Materials and Fuels, Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Washington, D.C., Oct. 30, 1973, 358
Statement of Honorable Douglas M. Costle, Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, before the
Subcommittee on Transportation and Commerce, Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House
of Representatives, April 16, 1977, 603
Statement of Honorable H. Lanier Hickman, Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste,
Environmental Protection Agency, before the Subcommittee on Advanced Energy Technologies and Energy
Conservation Research, Development and Demonstration Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House
of Representatives, Dec. 12, 1977, 655
Statement of Honorable John R. Quarles, Jr., Deputy Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, before the
Subcommittee on the Environmental Committee on Commerce, United States Senate, May 7, 1974, 459
Statement; Samuel Hale, Jr., Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste Management Programs, before the
Subcommittee on the Environmental Committee on Commerce, United States Senate, June 11, 1973 [and] June
22, 1973, 357
State-of-the-art report: pesticide disposal research, PB-284-716
States' roles in solid waste management; a task force report, 327, PB-227-014
Status of solid waste management in the United States, 526
Status report on solid waste disposal charge analysis; 3d report to the President and Congress of the United States
mandated by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-580), 708
Strategy for the implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (Draft), 645
Studies of small particles in solid waste operations, PB-256-357
Studies on modifications of solid industrial wastes, PB-222-419
Study of corrosion in municipal incinerators versus refuse composition, PB-238-747
Study of Federal subsidies to stimulate resource recovery, PB-239-736
Study of forced aeration composting of wastewater sludge, PB-285-232
Study of hazardous waste materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods, PB-221-464-Set
v. 1. Purpose, scope, approach and principal findings of study, PB-221-465
v. 2, PB-221-466
v. 3, PB-221-467
Study of incinerator residue analysis of water soluble components, PB-222-458
Study of institutional solid wastes, PB-223-345
Study of pesticide disposal in a sewage sludge incinerator, PB-253-485
Study of pneumatic solid waste collection systems as employed in hospitals, PB-236-543
Study of residential solid waste generated in low-income areas, 242
Study of selected landfills designed as pesticide disposal sites, PB-250-717
Study of solid waste collection systems'comparing one-man with multi-man crews; a condensation, 298
Study of solid waste collection systems comparing one-man with multi-man crews; final report, 65
Study of solid waste management; committee guide, 259
Study of solid waste management practices in the pulp and paper industry, PB-234-944
Study of the Delaware County no. 3 incinerator in Broomall, Pennsylvania, PB-256-943
Study of the economics of hospital solid waste systems, PB-221-681
Study of the feasibility of Federal procurement of fuels produced from solid waste, PB-255-695
Study of the feasibility of requiring the Federal Government to use retreaded tires, PB-243-028
Study of the feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials; phase I: summary report, PB-279-440
Study of the feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials; phase II: summary report, PB-279-441
168
-------
Study of the feasibility of utilizing solid wastes for building materials; phase III and IV summary reports, PB-285-437
Study of the New Orleans East incinerator, PB-256-959 "
Study of the technical and economic feasibility of a hydrogenation process for utilization of waste rubber, PB-222-694
Study of utilization and disposal of lime sludges containing phosphates, PB-222-354
Study of vegetation problems associated with refuse landfills, PB-285-228
Study of waste generation, treatment and disposal in the metals mining industry, PB-261-052
Study on the feasibility and design of automatic paniculate size distribution analyzer for source emissions, PB-272-922
Study report on a pilot-plant conical incinerator, 213, PB-216-192
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization; v. 1--general report, PB-212-729
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 2-7, PB-212-730
Study to identify opportunities for increased solid waste utilization, v. 8-9, PB-2 12-731
Stuff we throw away [Film narrative), 267
Stuff we throw away [Flyer], 211
Successful sanitary landfill siting: County of San Bernardino, California, 617
Suggested solid waste management ordinance for local government, 419, PB-258-272
Summaries of solid waste intramural research and development projects, 165. PB-214-440
Summaries of solid waste management contracts, July 1, 1965-June 30, 1970. 85
Summaries of solid waste management contracts; July 1, 1970-March 31, 1975, 469
Summaries of solid waste research and training grants--1970 [Insert], 190, PB-216-106
Summaries of solid wastes program contracts, July 1, 1965-June 30, I9t>8 [with a supplement—insert]. PB-187-297
Summaries of solid wastes research and training grants--1968 [with a supplement-insert], 67, PB-216-460
Summaries; solid waste demonstration grant projects-1968, PB-215-867
Summaries; solid wastes demonstration grant projects--1969, 66
Summary of hazardous substance classification systems. 489, PB-261-086
Summation of conditions and investigations for the complete combustion of organic pesticides, PB-248-177
Survey of methods used to control wastes containing hexachlorobenzene, PB-253-051
Survival of pathogens in animal manure disposal, PB-222-337
Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies, Sept. 9-11. 1969, St. Louis, Mo, 194. PB-2!8-263
Synthetic fuel production from solid wastes, PB-272-423
Systems analysis of regional solid waste handling, 136
Systems analysis study of solid waste collection management: final report, PB-276-708
Systems analysis study of solid waste collection management: final report, v.l, PB-276-707
Systems engineering applied to selection and replacement of solid waste collection vehicles tor Lawrence, Kansas,
PB-217-775
Systems simulation and solid waste; a case study, PB-222-995
Systems study of solid waste management in the Fresno area; final report on a solid waste management demonstration
PB-222-995
Tactics, strategy: the solid waste battle, 99
Tampa's municipal solid waste management system; a ca.se study, PB-225-29!
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 1. Federal research on waste oil from automobiles, PB-237-61 8
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 2. An investigation of dispersed sources of used crankcase
oils, PB-237-619
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt. 3. Economic, technical, and institutional barriers to waste
oil recovery, PB-237-620
Technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, [pts. 4-6], PB-251-716
Technical assistance activities of the solid wastes program, 68
Technical assistance to state and local governments, 707
Technical, environmental and economic evaluation of the glass recovery plant at Franklin, Ohio, PB-272-051
Technical, environmental and economic evaluation of the "wet processing system for the recovery and disposal of
municipal solid waste", PB-245-674
Technical evaluation of the Baltimore Landgard system, 641
Technical-economic study of solid waste disposal needs and practices, 92, PB-187-712
Tentative procedure analyzing pesticide residues in solid waste, PH-222-165
Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin: an accidental poisoning episode in horse arenas, 474
Tezuka refuse compression system; a preliminary report, 69
There lived a wicked dragon [Coloring book], 335
There's gold in your garbage, 421
Thermal methods for the codisposal of sludges and municipal residues, 686
Thermal processing and land disposal of solid waste; guidelines, 385
Thermophilic aerobic digestion of organic solid wastes, PB-222-396
169
-------
Third pollution [Film narrative], 266
Third pollution [Flyer], 70
Tire recycling and reuse incentives, PB-234-602, PB-252-602
Tires: decreasing solid wastes and manufacturing throughput; markets, profits, and resource recovery, PB-286-997
TOC, ATP and respiration rate as control parameters for the activated sludge process, PB-272-615
Tokyo update; Japan makes rapid progress in developing strategy for solid wastes management, 568
Toward a new environmental ethic [Pamphlet], PB-214-071
Toxic substances control and solid waste disposal, 670
Transcript; EPA/DOT Joint Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulations for Transportation of Hazardous Wastes
and Materials, Alexandria, Va., June 20, 1978, 703
Transcript; Joint Public Meeting on the Development of Regulations for the Transportation of Hazardous Waste Under
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Des Plaines, III., Oct. 26, 1977, 653
Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, Cincinnati, June
5, 1978, 706
Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, Portland, Oreg.,
Apr. 26, 1978, 700
Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, Washington, D.C.,
Apr. 2!, 1978, 698
Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste Regulations Implementing Sections 3001 to 3004 of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Washington, D.C., Feb. 22-23, 1979, 747
Transcript; Public Hearing on Proposed Hazardous Waste Regulations, New York, N.Y., Feb. 7-9, 1979, 746
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, Kansas City,
Mo., Apr. 24, 1978, 699
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Classification Criteria for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities, San Diego, Mar.
I, 1978, 679
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, New Orleans, Mar. 9,
197&, 680
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, Newton, Mass., Mar.
14, 1978, 681
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Guidelines for State Hazardous Waste Programs, Seattle, Mar. 16, 1978
681
Transcript; Public Hearing on the Proposed Regulation for Development and Implementation of State Solid Waste
Management Plans, Washington, D.C., Oct. 26, 1978, 732
Transcript; Public Hearings on Proposed Rules for Notification of Hazardous Waste Activities; Cleveland, Ohio, Aug.
18, 1978; Charleston, S.C., Aug. 21, 1978; San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 24, 1978, 717
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Federal Interagency Resource Conservation Committee, Washington, D.C., June
26, 1978, 720
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Beverage Container Deposit Legislation,
Washington, D.C., Oct. 19, 1977, 654
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge Issue, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Nov. 18, 1977, 672
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge Issue, Portland,
Oreg., Nov. 21, 1977, 664
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee on Solid Waste Product Charge Issue,
Washington, D.C., Nov. 17, 1977, 662
Transcript; Public Meeting of the Resource Conservation Committee, San Francisco, June 30, 1978, 723
Transcript; Public Meeting on EPA's Current Schedule for Promulgating Regulations Under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act, Washington, D.C., Sept. 15, 1978, 728
Transcript; Public Meeting on Policy Guidance Memorandum for Permits for Solid Waste Disposal Facilities in Waters
of the United States, Washington, D.C., Dec. 13, 1978, 742
Transcript; Public Meeting [on] Strategy for the Implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of
1976, Arlington, Va., Jan. 19, 1978, 673
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Draft Solid Waste Grant Regulations for Implementation of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Washington, June 30, 1977, 626
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Proposed Program for Resource Recovery Development Projects Under the
President's Urban Policy, Washington, D.C., Aug. 18, 1978, 716
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Public Participation Guidelines, Section 7004(b) of Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976, Washington, July 1, 1977, 627
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C, Hazardous Waste
Management, Arlington, Va., Oct. II and 12, 1977, 650
170
-------
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976; Subtitle C, Hazardous Waste
Management. Scottsdale. Ariz.. Oct. 17-18. lc>77. 652
Transcript; Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976: Subtitle C. Ha/ardous Waste
Management. Si. Louis. Mo., Oct. 13-14, 1977. 651
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1176, Atlanta. Feb. 23-24.
1977, 592
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Chicago, Mar. 21-22,
1977. 598
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Aci of 197(,, Dallas. Mar. 8-9, 1977
598
Transcripf; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation ;ind Recovery Act of 197f>. Denver and Salt Lake
City, Mar. 3-4, 1977, 594
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Kansas City. Mo.,
Feb, 15-16, 1977. 588
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Pittsburgh, Feb. 28
and Mar. 1, 1977, 590
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Richmond, Feb. 17-18.
1977, 589
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. San Francisco. Mar.
10-11/1977. 596
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Ac! of 1976, Seattle. Mar. 17-18,
1977, 597
Transcript; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, Worcester. Mass.,
and Concord. N. H., Feb. 25-26. 1977. 593
Transcript; 1st Public Meeting on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. Washington, D.C., Dec. 16.
1976, 578
Transcripts; Regional Public Meetings on the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 and ;m Appendix:
Conference on the Management of Non-Nuclear Ha/.ardous Wastes, New York City. Feb. 23, 1977, 51M
Transportation of hazardous waste materials; proposed provisions, hearing. 702
Transportation rates and costs for selected virgin and secondary commodities. PB-233-S7I
Treatment and disposal of wastes pumped from septic tanks, PB-272-656
Treatment and recovery of fluoride and nitrate industrial wastes: phase II. 1*11-281-159
Treatment and utili/.ation of landfill gas; Mountain View project feasibility study. 5S3
Trends in vvastepaper exports and their effects on domestic markets, 397. PB-258-681
Twelve-month extension Sonoma County solid waste stabih/ation study. PB-254-550
U.S. finds a rich resource; the nation's trash pile. 396
Ultimate disposal of beef feedlot wastes onto land. PH-281-277
Ultimate disposal of spilled hazardous materials, 506
Uutrashing Yosemite Park, 572
Upgrading hazardous waste disposal sites; remedial approaches, 077
Urban solid waste management; economic case study, Pfi-2 13-394
Urban street cleaning, PB-239-327
Use and fate of lubricants, oils, greases, and hydraulic fluids in the iron and steel industry, PB-284-973
Use it again, Sam; a guide for Federal office-paper recycling. 571
Use it again, Sam; recycle [Bumper sticker], 414
Use it again, Sam; recycle: the Federal Government high-grade paper recovery program [Pamphlet]. (>I6
Use of abandoned strip mines for disposal of solid waste in Maryland. PB-257-305
Use of bags for solid w;:ste storage and collection. PB-2 12-590
Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving, PB-222-052
Use of domestic waste glass for urban paving; summary report, PB-242-536
Use of dredgings for landfill; summary technical report, PB-284-261
Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 1: engineering characteristics of polluted dredpings, PH-2S2-7SO
Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 2: stabilisation of dretlged material, PB-282-78!
Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 3; mathematical model for one-dimensunial desiccation and
consolidation of dredged materials, PB-2K2-7K2
Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 4: water quality study for a dredgings disposal area, PH-2S2-783
Use of dredgings for landfill; technical report no. 5: behavior of dredged materials in diked containment areas.
PB-282-784
Use of liner materials for land disposal facilities, 731
-------
Use of solid waste as a fuel by investor-owned electric utility companies: Proceedings; EPA/Edison Electric Institute
Meeting, 467
Use of the water balance method for predicting leachate generation from solid waste disposal sites, 483
User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management, v. I, 370
User's manual for COLMIS; a collection management information system for solid waste management, v. 2, 371
Users' guide to the solid waste information retrieval system thesaurus, 374, PB-255-129
Uses and abuses of waste, 476
Utilization and disposal of poultry manure, 82
Utilization of bark waste, PB-221-876
Utilization of expert opinion in decision-making, 338
Utilization of fibrous wastes as sources of nutrients, PB-223-625
Utilization of solid wastes for the generation of electric power, 602
Vacuum-acid hydrolysis of fungal protein and of other protein sources, PB-256-372
Vegetative stabilization of spent oil shales: vegetation, moisture, salinity & runoff--1973-1976, PB-280-308
Vinyl chloride; recommended procedures for disposal of aerosol cans, 529
Wage incentives for solid waste collection personnel, PB-273-522
Waste alert, 741
Waste clearing houses and exchanges: a summary; new ways for identifying and transferring reusable industrial process
wastes, 695
Waste clearinghouses and exchanges, 608
Waste clearinghouses and exchanges: new ways for identifying and transferring reusable industrial process wastes,
PB-261-287
Waste disposal, PB-264-264
Waste management—private and public perspectives, 380
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery: Proceedings; 4th National Congress, Atlanta,
Nov. 12-14, 1975, 497
Waste Management Technology and Resource and Energy Recovery: Proceedings; 5th National Congress, Dallas, Dec.
7-9, 1976, 599
Waste not, want not [Poster], 313
Waste oil recycling and disposal, PB-235-857
Waste paper; a new look at recycling, 622
Waste processing complex emphasizes recycling, 309
Waste reduction and resource recovery activities; a nationwide survey, 432
Waste reduction and resource recovery—there's room for both, 505
Waste wood and bulky refuse disposal; St. Louis facilities, PB-228-119
Wastepaper recycling: review of recent market demand and supply, 511
Water quality/land disposed solid waste, PB-256-391
Wet systems for residential refuse collection; a case study for Springfield, Massachusetts, PB-234-499
What's new in solid waste management? [Film narrative], 269
What the people want you to do with solid waste, 315
What you can do to recycle more paper, 446
Where have all the toxic chemicals gone? 415
Where the boilers are; a survey of electric utility boilers with potential capacity for burning solid waste as fuel,
PB-239-392
Where will we put all that garbage? 120
Who's on the clean-up crew? 340
Wichita's municipal solid waste management system; a case study, PB-233-878
Win the war on waste, 460
Wood waste reuse in controlled release pesticides, PB-222-05I
Words into deeds; implementing the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, 628
WRAP; a model for regional solid waste management planning; programmer's manual, 573
WRAP; a model for regional solid waste management planning; user's guide, 574
Wrapping up the solid waste management problem; a model for regional solid waste management planning, 548
Yosemite National Park beverage container deposit experiment; final report, PB-270-266
Yosemite test of beverage container refund; environmental news [Press release], 532
You make a difference; please return your empties to the barrel provided [Sticker], 648
You make a difference; you contribute to a better environment when you return your soft drink and beer containers
[Poster], 521
172
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author index
A. M. Kinncy, Inc.. PB-213-646
PB-234-715. PB-234-716
A. T. Kearney. PB-2SO-I 17
A. W. Martin .Associates, fnc.
PB-265-391, PB 2*6-W5
Abraham, I). G., PB-284-314
Abrams, K. ¥., PB-258-953
PB-274-565
Achinger, W. C., 200, 2IX PB-216-142
PB-226-960
Ackart, W. 13.. PB-213-488
Ackcrman. D., PB-270-897
Ackcrman, I). G.. PH-265-540
PB-281-690
ACT Systems, Inc., 434. PB-239-917
Adams, J. W.. PB-267-987, PB-2f>8-232
Adams, O. I... PB-257-%8
Aerojet-General Corporation., 84
Aerospace Corporation, PB-281-099
PB-281-100, PB-282-246
Albert Switzcr & Associates, Inc.. 94
Albrecht, O. W.,
PB-223-034
Alexander, T.. 120
Allan, G. C.. PB-222-051
Allison, G., 424, 456
Allrcd, E. R.. PB-222-337
Alter, H., 559. 682, PB-242-540
American Defense Preparedness
Association, PB-280-663
American Public Works Association.
PB-222-709
American Public Works Association
Research Foundation., 34, 69
PB-187-306, PU-227-561
Anastas, M. Y., PB-238-654
Andersland, O. B.. PB-239-618
PB-239-869
Anderson, D. P.. PB-272-922
Anderson, K., 520
Anderson, R. C., PB-264-886
PB-286-973, PB-291-882
Anderson, R. J., 32
Anderson, R. K., 614, 619
Anderson,!., 327, PB-227-014
Andres, D. R., 174
Andrews, J. F., PB-222-396
Antal, M. J.. PB-272-423
Antoni, C. M., PB-222-419
Applied Management Sciences, Inc.
346, PB-225-291, PB-225-296
PB-225-299, PB-225-332
PB-228-161, PB-233-878
PB-234-068, PB-234-139
PB-234-140, PB-234-141
PB-234-713, PB-234-945
PB-236-659, PB-236-662
PB-240-395, PB-260-176
Applied Technology Associates
PB-269-502
Arella. D. G.. 408. 441, PB-253-330
PB-261-04S
Armstrong I). H., 151. PB-222-160
Army Engineer Waterways Kxperiment
Station, PH-256-64',, PB-264-032
I'B-272-266. PB-286-836
Arthur D. Little. Inc.. 316, 508, 695
745. PB-214-045. PB-225-164
PB-237-264, PB-239-119
PB-250-74H, PB-250-802
PB-250-905. PB-254-619
PB-255-695. PB-261-2S7
PB-263-210, PB-267-c)S7
PB-26S-232, PB-275-054
Art/., N,. PB-255-133
Auburn University,, l'B-228-165
Austern, B. M.. PB-281-529
Avcrett, D. K.. PD-256-69]
Awncr, A.. 675
Ayres, K. H.. PB-257-499, PB-257-500
Bailin, L. J., PB-26S-526, PB-284-652
PB-284-')27
Ball. (.,. I... l'B-222-001
Bancroft, R. I... 4^6
Banerji, S. K.. PB-272-595
Hanks, M. 1-.. 222. PH-214-031
Harbour, J. F.. PB-233-178
Uiirr Kn^ineerinR Company
PD-249-747
Barrier, J. W.. PB-2SI-391
Barton, Brown. Clyde & I.oguidicc,
Engineers. PB-266-562
Bartos, Jr, M. J.. Pfi-256-6"l
PB-272-266
Battelle Columbus Laboratories.
PB-213-378, PB-243-3ti6
PB-245-271, PH-264-344
Battclle Memorial Institute.
PB-212-729, PB-212-730
PB-212-731, PH-233-630
PB-23 3-631
Battelle Memorial Institute, Richland
Pacific Northwest Laboratory
PB-262-673, PH-272-933
Battista, C'. A., PB-222-694
Bauer, I). H., PB-261-018
Baxter, J. C.. l'Ii-26^-352
Bcchtel Corporation. PB-276-730
Beck, Jr, W. M., PB-225-346
Bell, B. A.. PB-285-000
Belter, W. G., PB-229-206
Bender, D. I''., PB-220-479
Bcndcrsky, I)., 412. I'B-261-052
Bendixen, T. W., 42, 160. thl
BerK, W. A., PB-280-308
Bcrkowitr, J. B., PB-239-ll'i
PB-275-054
Herman, E. B., 574
Bcsley, H. K., PB-223-430
BinRham. T, H,, 32t>, 437, PB-213-341
PH-27(l-2titi
Bishop, I). I;.. PB-272-S^2
Bjornson, B. I'.. 23, 155
Black, R. J.. 13. 26, 31, 37. 3S. 39. 43
45, 53. 71. "t\ 7t', 1S9. 2SS. 305
340. 457. 4h^, PB- ]S7-2i>7
PB-215-934, PB-21ti-|9f,
PB-216-20S. PB-217-Or.l
PB-2W-I02. PB-261-076
Blanche!, M. J., 5X3
Blosscr. R. O.. PB-2S1-013
Blum, B., 00^
Boettchcr. R. A.. 102. 250. PB-214-133
Boettner, H. A., PB-222-IXH
Bogue, D,, 44
Bogue, M, U., 23, 75. 150. 238
Bolly, M.. 375
Bolton, R. E.. PB-23b-lW5
Bond, R. G.. l'B-22 1-6S I. PH-222-01X
Booth, O. H.. 255, PB-2144K3
Booz Allen and Hamilton, Inc.
PB-240-9S8. PB-256-444
Booz Allen Applied Research, Inc.
l'B-221-464, l'B-221-879
Boston, R. .!.. 40
Boucher, F. B., PB-270-%1
Bowerman, F. R.. PB-272-241
Boyd, G. B.. 235. PB-214-7W)
Boyd, J. I.., 115
Boyd, W. K.. PB-238-747
Boyle. \\ . C.. l'B-280-676
Bradbury Associates, Inc.. PU-234-605
Braids. O. C'.. 22')
Brand, B. G.. PB-232-559
Brcidenhach, A. W.. 24, 41, ')S. 134
165. 212, PH-213-47S, l'B-2 14-440
Brinkerhoff, R. J., PB-226-9W)
Britlon, P. W.. 2S. 310
Brown, B. J.. PB-272-783
Brown, 0. K.. PH-23S S14
Brtmn, R. P.. 157, u,:, i>);
Pli-2 13-473
Brunner, 1). R.. 156, 287. l>R-227-5<.5
Ituchanan, C. ('., 34H
Buckley, J. I.., PB-281-090
Busher, R. I).. PB-227-561
Burchinal, J. C\. PB 223 345
Bureau (if Solid Waste Management.
'B-214-424.
'D-2I6-58S.
'B-256-374,
'11-256-505.
'11-256-421).
'11-250-443.
'B-250-446,
'11-250-448,
'11-250-45.1,
'B-256-455.
PB-250-459,
l'l(-2 10-585
PB-256-373
PB-256-4%
PB-256-50d
PD-250-42S
PB-250-945
PB- 256-947
Pll-256-952
PB-256-454
PB-256-958
PB-257-306
Corporate Authors are listed under first corporate name (see Arthur D. Little. Inc. above)
173
-------
Bureau of Solid Waste Management.
Environmental Protection
PB-256-940
Busby, M. R., PB-271-714
Butler, D. M., 95. PB-204-404
California State Department of Public
Health., i75
California State University
PB-286-997
Callihan, C. D., 186, PB-203-620
PB-223-873
Calspan Corporation, PB 276-169
PB-243-386, PB-253-487
PB-272-763, PB-276-170
PB-276-171
Cardin, F. A., PB-241-082
Carlson, J. A., 587
Carlson, O. N., PB-223-740
Carlson, R. O., PB-286-118
Carnes, R. A., 158,
PB-222-165
Carotti, A. A., 368, PB-258-156
Carroll, T. E., PB-245-271
Carruth, D., 133
Carruth, D. E., 97. PB-216-584
PB-216-587
Carter, C. D., 474
Casteleiro, M., PB-282-782
Catalytic, lac., PB-286-982
Cattaraugus County Refuse
Department, PB-266-562
COM, Inc., PB-272-241
Central Research and Design Institute
for Open-pit Mining, PB-284-013
Chan, P. C, PB-280-6%
Channing L. Bete Co,, Inc.,, 290, 557
Chapman, R. A., 190, PB-216-106
Charncs, A., PB-208-154
Chian, E. S. K., PB-272-885
PB-277-038
Christenscn, B. F., PB-280-676
Cimino, J. A.. 426
Cirello, J., PB-251-161
Citizen's Advisory Committee on
Environmental Quality., 307
City of Hillsboro, Oregon, Sewage
Treatment Plant, PB-272-615
City of Lynn, Massachusetts.
PB-214-166
City of Mountain View, Calif., 587
City of San Diego., PB-214-960
City of Scottsdate, Arizona,, 472
PB-244-841
City of St. Louis, Missouri.
PB-228-119
City of St. Louis, Union Electric Co.
PB-213-534
City of Tollcson, Arizona, PB-239-196
City of Wichita Falls, Texas, Dept. of
Public Works., Pfl-276-707
PB-276-708
City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PB-239-357
Clark County, Arkansas., PB-243-029
Clark, L. B., 722
Clark, R. M., 103, 132, 146, 160, 161
164, 173, 219, 228, 247, 251, 355
PB-213-308, PB-213-394
PB-213-482, PB-214-448
PB-222-995
Clark, T. D., 225
Clausen, J. F., PB-265-541
Claussen, E. L., 325, 332, 422
PB-257-961, PB-260-634
Clemens, C. A., PB-187-297
Clendinning, R. A., PB-213-488
Cohen, I. R., PB-256-390
Cohen, S,, PB-236-904
Coleman, E., 295
Coleman, W. E., 312, PB-256-372
Collins, D., 631
Colonna, R. A., 394
Colorado State University, PB-280-308
Columbia University, PB-272-329
Combustion Engineering, Inc., 92
PB-187-712
Combustion Power Company, Inc., 7
PB-187-299, PB-271-128
Communicable Disease Center.
PB-148-097
Compton, D. M. J., PB-247-566
PB-247-567
Cone, B. W., PB-262-673
Conn, W, D,, PB-270-219
Connolly, H. H.. 85, 179
Connolly, J. A., 1, 231, 257, 294, 317
374, 513, 555, 636, 658
PB-215-920, Pfl-216-888
PB-255-i29
Conrad, E. T.. 705
Conrad, T. E.. PB-261-018
Constantin, J. M., PB-264-204
Contos, G., PB-274-565
Converse, A. O., PB-221-239
Cook, F. D., PB-288-406
Cooper, D. W., PB-272-922
Cope, F. W., 174
Costle, D. M., 603, 613
Council of State Governments., 383
County of Los Angeles, Department of
County Engineer,, 11, PB-218-672
Cowart, M., 520
Crane, L. E., 53
Cross, J. A., 405
Crowlcy, R.J., 678
Crumpler, Jr, E. P., 561
Cukor, P., PB-237-618, PB-237-619
PB-237-620
Cukor, P. M., PB-251-716
Culp, G. J., PB-272-933
Culp/Wesncr/Culp, Clean Water
Consultants, PB-285-232
Cummins, R. L., 83, 139, PB-214-924
Currier, R. A., PB-221-876
Da Vec, W., PB-239-196
Daber, J. M., PB-270-266
Dal Porto, C. F., PB-252-864
Dale, A. C., 297, PB-230-386
Daly, W. H., PB-239-502
Dane, S.. 343
Daniels, L. E., 200, PB-216-586
PB-256-349, PB-256-940
Darnay, A., 44, 170, 286. 293, 358. 364
380, 413, PB-213-961, PB-214-152
Davidson, G. R.. 355
Davidson, Jr, G. R., 242
Davis, P. L., 13, 38. 53, PB-216-208
Davis, R. H.. 400
Dawson, G. W., PB-262-673
Day, D. E., PB-222-052, PB-242-536
Day, D. L., 297, PB-230-386
Day, H, R., 519, 527, 569
Day & Zimmerman., 62, PB-187-286
Decker, W. M., 20
DeGeare, T. V.. 240, 355, 483
PB-25 6-391
Degner, D, A,, PB-217-775
Dehn, W. T., 139, 163, 354
PB-214-441, PB-216-585
PB-216-587
Delancy, J. E., 262, 339. 351
PB-2 J 3-680
DeMarco. J., 122, 197, PB-256-355
Derkics, D., PB-258-953
Design Partnership,, PB-285-000
DeWalle, F. B., PB-272-885
PB-277-038
Dial, C. J., 274
Diesch, S. I... PB-222-337
Dindal, D, L,, 322
District of Columbia,, 105, 191
PB-272-892
Dower, R. C., PB-291-882
Drablin, M., PB-274-565
Drobny, N, L., 177
Duft. B. L., PB-279-440. PB-279-441
Dunlap, C. E., 186, PH-203-620
PB-223-873
Dunne, N, G,, 617
Duvall, D. S., PB-244-310, PB-244-311
PB-244-312, PB-244-313
PB-264-892. PB-279-1.39
PB-286-936
East Tennessee State University
PB-241-810
Ebon Research Systems, PB-258-499
PB-266-684, PB-270-085
PB-271-007. PB-272-603
Edgar, T., PB-256-348
Edgcwood Arsenal, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, PB-272-783
Edmund, S., 159
Ehrenspeck, H.. PB-281-114
Eichenberger, B.. PB-284-937
Eilers, R. G,, PB-222-000, PB-222-029
PB-222-031
Eitel, M. J., 236
Eldredge, R. W., 98
Eliasscn, R., PB-221-172
Ellison, F., PB-202-202
EMCON Associates., PB-230-379
PB-239-778, PB-254-550
Energy Resources Co., Inc.
PB-279-645
174
-------
Kngdahl, R. tt.. 114, PB-21 6-653
FnEincerinK-Science, Inc.. 11
PB-21X-672
Fnviro Engineers, Inc.. PB-239-357
Knvironmental Action foundation., 66t>
697
Knvironmental Control Administration.
PB-215-867
Knvironmentat Dynamics, Inc.
PB-244-705
Knvironmental Kngineerinf;, Inc.
PB-222-710
Knvironmental Impact Planning
Corporation.. PB-234-808
Knvironmental Law Institute
PB-264-886, PB-2X6-973
PB-291-882
Knvironmental Protection Agency.
PB-2 14-071
Knvironmental Protection Service,
Montreal (Quebec). PB-280-1 IS
Knvironmental Scientists and
Engineers. 233
Kr|>anian, G. K.. PB-22<>-206
Ksco/Grecnlcaf.. 300. 301. PB-2I3-I32
PB-213-133. PB-213-135
Kttlich, \V. K.. PB-285-232
Kven, J. C.. PB-274-552
Factory Mutual Research Corporation
l'B-281-0')0
Fain, C, C., 236
Farb, IX, 468
Farb, D.G.. 677
Farvolden, R. N., 223
Faucctt, H. I... PB-28I-39I
Fcber. R. C.. I'll-272-423
Federal Solid Waste Management
Program., 230, PB-213-472
Fenix & Scisson, Inc., PB-250-701
Fenn, D. C,., 483, PB-255-B3
Fcrfiuson, T. I,.. PB-244-557
PH-25I-13I
Fiedelman, B. P., 253, PB-214-092
Fields, Jr., T,, 427. 475, PB-26I-049
PB-261-079
Finan, M., 335, 430
First, M. W., PB-221-684
Fiscus, I). K., PB-243-634, PB-272-757
PB-288-513
Fisctte, G. R.. PB-234-497
Fisk, A. T., PB-239-914
Fleischer, L. R., PB-221-095
Fling, R. B., PB-282-246
Flower, F. B., PB-285-228
Flower, W. A., 308, 309
Floyd, K. P., 29, 134,
PB-256-496
Fookson, A., PB-222-1 15
Koran, J. F., PB-229-816. PB-229-817
Korster, D. L.. PH-285-250
Foster D. Sncll, Inc., PB-257-187
Fox, B. L., l'B-28h-()36
Francis, H. M.. l'B-272-353
Franklin Associates, Ltd., PB-279-077
Franklin Institute Research
Laboratories., 258, 281, 282
Franklin. M. A.. PB-27'1-077
Franklin, W. K.. 44, 170. 293. 405
PB-214-152
Freed. V. H., PD-233-P8
Frohnsdorff, G.. PB-222-115
Fuller. \V. H.. PB-256-7b8. PB-266-905
PB-286-995
FunRaroli, A. A.. 245, PB-209-000
PB-209-001, PB-2Q9-002
PB-269-502
Fuschini. V. P., 374. PB-255-12')
Gaby, \V. I... PB-241-8If)
Gainesville Municipal Waste
Conversion Authority, Inc.. 17
PB-187-31 I, PB-222-710
Gallagher. B. J.. PB-282-783
Galler, VV. S.. PB-288-236
Ganotis, C. G.. 539
Garbe, V. M.. 491. 4')9. 55S. 5S2
PH-2h! ••048
Garland, G. A.. 10, 228. 347, 411, 435
(Jarre tson-Klmendurf-y.mov-Rei bin.
PB-212-398
(Jartrcll, F. K., 9
(JC'A Corporation, PB-272-922
(icnetelli, K. J., PB-251-161
(;cnser, J. M., PB-278-059
Georgia Institute of Technolouy.
PB-215-284, PB-248-524
(ieraf>hty and Miller, Inc.. bll, 634
72")."p|)-275-103
(Jershman, H.\V., 6Sfi. 743
G'eswcin, A. J.. 42S. 731, PH-261-()4h
(Jeyer, J. A.. PB-2 I 3-487, f'B-25o-356
(Jhasscmi, M.. 562, 5(1", PB-253-051
(Jigcr, M. \V., PB-284-2bi
(Jikis, B. J., PB-281-189
(Jilbcrtson, W. K.. 53
(Jill, R., 375
(Jillean, J. L, PB-222-995
Giordano, P. M., 1'B 266-649
(Jluckman. L. A., ll)4. PB-218-263
Goddard, II. C.. PB-249-197
Goldberg. T. I,., 342. l'H-257-801
Goluekc, C. (;., 127, 128. 178
PB-21S-2.65, PB-222-454
Ciordian Associates, Inc.. PB-23l'-V)2
(inrdon, M.. 5
Gorham International, Inc.
PB-234-944
Gorman, P. G.. PB-243-634
PB-279-828
Graber. R. C.. PB-229-206
(Graham, \V. M.. 95, PB-204-404
Gransky. M. J., IS7
(ireat Lakes Research Institute.
PH-208-674
Grcenleaf/Telesca., 94, 24S
PD-216-234
<;rcth!ein, II. K., PB-22! 23')
Griffin, Jr. K. .).. 263
Griffin, R. A., PB-287-140
Groner, R. R.. PB-233-178
Gross, M. G.. PB-2M-264
Grossman, 1). S.. PB-239-II7
PB-239-4'14
(Jrove. C. S.. PH-222-419
Grubcr, (;. E.. PB-251-307
(Irumman Aerospace Corporation
PB-281-159
Grupenhoff, H. I... 228. PB-25h-"
Hakki, A.. l'B-23«-3')2
Halo, Jr, S., 289. _U)b, 320. 334, 357
Hall, C. F., PB-222-148
Hall. F. IX. PB-222-CXX). PB-222-029
PB-222-031
Hall, J., PB-244-705
Hall, T., PB-251-716
HalliRiin. J, K., PB-280-189
Hallowel!. J. B., PB-264-349
Ham. R. K., PB-234-930, PB-234-931
Hamilton, A.. 131
Hammond, V. [.., PB-212-589
PB-238-H74
Hampcl, C', R., 216. 217. 21S
PI).217-'M3
Hanks, 1\ Ci., 48. PB-2ln-4SO
Hanley, K. J.. 483
Hansen, 1'.. 341, 486. 510. PH-254-621
PB-259-454
Hanson, IV M.. 5~5
Harbert, III. H. P., PB-280-308
Hart. C\ II.. 730
Hart, S. A., 55, 5l>, PB-205-656
PB-206-5S5
Har/.a FnninccrinK Company., 24
PB-187.301
Hastings, \ , S., PB-286-360
HatiK, I,. A., 288
Havcrland, R.A., 712, 719
Hawkins, IX. 470, PB 25t.-4d()
Hawkins, I). I-'., 552
Hawkins, M. B., 235, PB-2 14-760
Haxo, Jr, 1L. 731
Haxo. Jr, 11. F., PB-259-'M3
l'B-271-013
Haxo, R. S., l'B-271-013
Hecht, N. 1... PB-244-310. I'll 244-311
PB-244-312, PB-244-313
PB-281. 93(>
Hci>duhl, I'. A.. ,U7, PB-2 13-51 1
PB-2 ld-?88
HcimberK. R. W.. PB-223-051
HeimerdinKer. (... PB 2^6-l>2S
Helms, B. I'.. 146, 173. 21". 2M
HclmsU-tter, A. J.. 641. 7|')
Henderson, W. (,.. 39. PB-216 196
Hciuiin^sdn, Durham, and Hichiirdson,
Inc.. 6, 183. 24'), PB-233-S73
Henriksen, P., 418
Hcnsey, V., 573
Htnson. L. J,, PB-281-391
175
-------
Herbert, W.. 308, 309
Herson, E. M., 77
Hertzler, B, L., PB-268-526
Hickman, Jr, H. L., 4, 26, 47, 68, 113
141, 185, 215, 227, 234, 246, 306
395, 568, 607, 625, 655
PB-203-623. PB-204-403
PB-260-102
Hill, J. A., 306
Hill, R.P., 688
Hilovsky, J., PB-202-202
Hinesly, T. D., 229, PB-236-402
Hitte, S. J., 433, 451, 458, PB-261-044
PB-261-091
Hittman Associates, Inc., PB-260-495
PB-280-143, PB-280-551
Hoechst-Uhde Corporation
PB-285-783
Hoffman, I). A., PB-222-015
Holcombc, K., PB-226-420
Holloway, J. R., 581
Holloway, R., 711
Honea, F. I., 412
Hong, S., PB-239-8%
Hopkins, F. C., PB-284-716
Hopper. R., 606
Hopper. R. E., 539
Horncr and Shifrin, Inc., PB-213-534
PB-220-316
Hortenstine, C. C, PB-222-422
Howard, S. E., 518
Howes, J. R., PB-222-148
Hubbard, S. J., 156
Hubcr, D. R,, 427, l'B-261-049
Hudson, H., 139
Hudson, H. T., 198
Hudson, J. F., PB-239-117
PB-239-494
Huffman, W. J., PB-280-189
Hughes, G. M., 223
Hughes, T. W., PB-282-934
Hulbert, S. F., 236
Hull, H. E., 177
Hultgren, L. F., 64
Humber, N., 505, 623
Humboldt County, California
PB-212-398, PB-240-365
Hummel, P. L.. PB-282-780
Humpstone, C. C., PB-252-602
PB-257-499, PB-257-500
Hunt, R. G., 405, PB-253-486
Iglar, A. F., PB-222-018
IIT Research Institute, PB-224-820
Illinois State Geological Survey
PB-287-140
Inglett, G. E., 312
Institute for Policy Analysis
PB-243-407
Institute of Public Administration
PB-237-618, PB-237-619
PB-237-620
Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc.
PB-213-577
International Research and Technology
Corporation.. PB-222-467
PB-233-464, PB-234-602
PB-252-602, PB-257-499
PB-257-500
JACA Corporation., PB-265-392
Jackson, G., PB-271-007
Jackson, M. D., PB-284-378
Jacobs Engineering Company
PB-259-097
Jacobsen, S. E., PB-244-705
James, R. W., PB-213-577
James, S. C., 624, 710
Jefferson County, Kentucky,
University of Louisville., 125
PB-217-958
Jensen, M. E., 93, PB-205-657
Jin, J. S., PB-282-781
Jobson, A. M., PB-288-406
John Carollo Engineers., PB-215-699
Johnson, H., 148, 190.
PB-216-106, PB-256-367
Johnson. R. J.. PB-265-541
Jones, D. D., 297, PB-230-386
Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd., 117
Jones, R. C, PB-253-304
Jorling, T. C., 643
Kahle, R. L., PB-282-940
Kaiser, E. R., 14, PB-221-731
Kaiser Engineers., PB-226-042
Kalika, P. W., PB-226-420
Kambhu, K.. PB-222-396
Kansas State University, PB-281-277
Kansas University. PB-217-775
Kantz, R., 384, PB-215-904
Karadi, G. M., PB-282-780
PB-282-783
Karandikar, S., PB-221-239
Kasner, D., PB-221-731
Katsuyama, A. M., PB-219-019
Kaufman, A. J,, 126
Kaufman, J. A., PB-239-509
Kaylor, W. H,, PB-256-377
PB-256-505
Keagy, D. M., 16
Keaton, M. J., PB-237-618
PB-237-619, PB-237-620
Keenan, J. E., PB-269-502
Keene, A. G., 190, PB-216-106
Kehr, W. Q., 254
Keller, D. J., 122, 156, 287
PB-227-565
Kelly, J, A,, PB-221-877
Kelso, G. L., PB-284-716
Kennedy, J. C, 110
Kentucky Department for Natural
Resources and Environmental
Prote, PB-268-327
Kentucky State Department of Health.
181, PB-201-205, PB-215-903
Khuong, C. H., PB-290-126
Kidder, D., PB-266-684
Kiefer, I., 243, 283, 292, 298, 323. 324
333, 382, 406
King, K., PB-247-566, PB-247-567
Klee, A. J., 10, 26, 28, 87, 97, 99, 101
133, 137, 149, 216, 217, 218, 226
228, 338,
PB-216-584. PB-217-9U
PB-260-102
Klumb, D. I,., 180
Kochtitzky, O. W., 8, 74, Pfl-215-299
Kohan, A. M., 489, PB-261-086
Kolega, J. J.. PB-272-656
Kohnan, D. A., PB-280-143
Kos, P., PB-234-498
Kovalick, Jr, \V. W.. 540
Kown, B. T., PB-2 76-7 30
Kramer, M., PB-233-464
Krause, H. H., PB-238-654
PB-238-747
Krause, K. W., PB-225-333
Krizek, R. J., PB-282-780, PB-282-781
PB-282-782, PB-282-783
PB-282-784, PB-284-261
Kruse, C. W., 123
Kruth, M. A., 255, PB-214-073
Kuhner, J., PB-236-085
Kuhrtz, S., PB-221-239
Lackey, L. L,, PB-223-638
LaCondc, K. V., 709
Laib, T., PB-272-615
Lamperton, J. G., 534
Lande, S. S., PB-285-208
Landon, R. A., 223
Landreth, R., PB-23K-145
Landreth, R. E., 731, PB-240-748
LaPierre, R. B., PB-262-804
Laver, M. L., PB-221-876
Lawless, E. W., PB-244-557
League of Women Voters of the
United States,, 259, 296, 302. 303
45fc, 556
Leatherwood, J. M., PB-223-625
Leckie, J. O., PB-221-172
Leckman, J., 122
Ledbetter, R. H,, PB-264-032
Lee County Board of Supervisors.
PB-241-468
Lefkc, L. W., 67, 116, 190. 241
PB-216-106
PB-216-460
Lehman, J. P., 399, 541, 542, 543, 545
584
Leo, P. P., PB-281-099, PB-281-100
I,eonard, R. J., PB-239-392
Leonard, R. P., PB 276-169
PB-276-170, PB-276-171
PB-276-172
Leonard S. Wegman Co., Inc.
PB-222-588. PB-225-159
Levin, J., PB-265-532, PB-265-981
PB-280-117
Levine, H., PB-279-440, PB-279-441
Levis, A. H., PB-239-327
Levy, S., 620
Levy, S. J., 401, 417, 442, 499. 550
570. 605, 749, PB-253-326
Lewis, A. E., PB-285-232
Lewis, R. G.. PB-284-378
176
-------
Libicki, J., PB-284-013
Liebman, J. C.. 12.5, 147, PB-216-105
PB-239-896, PU-239-897
PB-239-898, PB-239-899
I.ilicnfcld, P., PB-272-922
l.indscy, A. \V., 421, 475, jQ6
PB-261-049, PB-26S-079
Litigle, S.. PB-260-254
Lingle, S. A., 381. 420. 438, 465. 528
570, 623, PB-259-138
l.ittig, K. S.. 155
Little, H. R., 284, PB-213-304
PB-256-945, PB-256-952
PH-258-597
Lockheed Palo Alto Research
Laboratory, Lockheed Missiles and
Space Company, Inc., PB-268-526
PB-284-652. PB-284-927
Lofy, R. J.. 70Q, PB-285-609
Lonergan, R. P., 77
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
PB-272-423
Lossin, R. D., 126, 158, 204. 205, 206
I.oube, M., 378, 487
Louis R. Rceder and Associates
PB-269-000
Lowe, R. A., 264, .178, 467. 533, 604
PB-256-494
Lowenbach, W., PB-285-072
Lubowitz, H. R., PB-272-309
Lusk, W. D., 222, PB-214-031
Madison, M,, 423, PB-259-456
Magdoff, F. R., PB-283-389
Mahloch, J. I... PB-256-691
Mai/.us, S., PB-243-222
Male, J. W., PB-239-899
Malina, Jr, J. F., PB-213-347
Maiiseh, W. R,, PB-222-052
PB-242-536
Management Technology, Inc., 106
Manges, H. I,., PB-281-277
Mank, J. F., 369
Marceleno, T., 299
Markiewicz, W. J., 187
Marks, D. H., 147, PB-216-105
PB-239-1 17, PB-239-494
Marshall, D. W., PB-281-013
Martin, B. F., PB-213-347
Martin, E. J.. PB-242-461
Maryland Department of Health and
Mental Hygiene., PB-257-305
Maryland Environmental Services
PB-242-461
Marynowski, C. W., 244, PB-213-444
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
PB-242-136
Material Systems Corporation
PB-279-440, PB-279-441
PB-285-437
Matrecon, Inc., PB-259-913
PB-271-013
Mays, I). A., PB-266-649
McDermott, R. G., PB-223-034
McDonald, L. D., PB-2 80-118
McElwee, W. C, 60
McEwen, Jr, L. B.. 432. 577
McKwen. I... 620
McEwen, L. B., 605
McGauhey, P. H., 128. 169
PB-213-376. PB-218-265
McGough, K., 273
McLecr, T. J., PB-213-577
McLeod, A., PB-27«-440, PB-279-441
McMichael, W. F.. PB-227-005
McNulty, H., 55b
Meier, P. M., PB-234-496. PB-234-497
PB-234-499, PB-236-085
Meiners. A. F., PB-244-557
Mellcr, F. H.. 91. PB-217-834
Melvin, P., PB-281-II4
Merced County Advisory Board for
Solid Waste Management,
PB-252-K65
Mercer, W. A.. PB-219-019
Meresman, S. J., 135
Mcrz, R. C., PB-196-148
Messer Associates, Inc.. PB-241-252
Messman, S. A.. 237, PB-213-939
Metcalf & Eddy, Inc., PB-214-lbf)
PB-219-3 72
Metcalf, R. I... PB-272-353
Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal
District No. 1, PB-269-352
Metropolitan Sanitary District of
Greater Chicago., PB-213-697
PB-286-118
Meyers, S.. 526, 549, 560, 566, 602
628
Micnalovic. J. G., PB-272-763
Mid-American Regional Council.
PB-255-133
Midwest Research Institute., 321
PB-226-551, PB-243-634
PB-244-557, PB-245-924
PB-251-131, PB-253-486
PB-261-052. PB-272-757
PB-274-552, PB-279-82S
PB-284-716. PB-288-513
Milgrom, J., PB-214-045, Plt-229-727
Miller, B. K, PB-221-171
Miller, P. D., PB-221-851
Miner, J. R., PB-2:1-621
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency,
PB-249-747
Miser, W. I... 725
Mitchell, G. I... PB-261-018
Mitre Corporation., 495, 501, 548, 573
574. PB-259-140, PB-285-072
Mix, S. A., 58
Molina, J. E., 229
Moll, K.. PB-257-951
Monaghan, D. A., PB-239-915
Monsanto Research Corporation
PB-282-934
Mooser, S,, 424
Morrison, R., PB-272-832, PB-272-953
Morse, N., 136
Mosher, D. C., 435
Moshman Associates, Inc., PB-233-871
PB-284-319
Mudge, L. K.. PB-238-674
Munich, A. J.. 26, 28, 121. 216. 217
218, PB-217-913, PB-260-102
Mulligan. P. F.. 326, PB-213-341
Municipal Environmental Research
Laboratory, PB-281-529
Muniu'ckt'. D.. 527
Nntionnl Academy of Engineering, 112
PB-216-654
National Academy of Sciences., 1 1 2
PB-216-654
National Academy of Sciences--
National Research Council.
PB-197-623
National Analysts, Inc.. PB-213-340
National Association of Counties., 373
National Association of Counties
Research Foundation., 138, 239
419, PB-214-039. PB-25S-272
National Canners Association
PB-219-019
National Center for Resource
Recovery, Inc., 553, 559
PB-242-540
National Commission on Technology,
Automation,. 2
National Council of the Paper
Industry for Air and Stream
PB-281-013
National Environmental Research
Center.. l'B-256-374
National Fertilizer Development
Center, Tennessee \ alley Authorit
PB-26(,-(>49
National League of Cities, 331. 56~
66'), PB 257-309
National Oil Recovery Corporation
PH-243-222
National Solid Wastes ManiiKerrK-nt
Association. 230. 497. soo
PB-213-47 2
Neff, N. T., PB-2 13-646
Nelson, J. O.. PB-285-230
Nelson, R. I)., PB-224-S20
New Jersey Institute of Technology
PB-2 80-69 6
New York Sea Grant Institute
PB-264-264
Newton, J, 1... 122, 156
Newton, M.. 635
Niessen, \V.. PB-266-355
Noble, S. ».. PH-257-4')>), PII-257-500
North Carolina State t'nivershy
PH-2XX-236
Northwestern I University. PB-2S2-7SO
PII-282-781, PB-2S2 782
PB-.'NJ-V.s.l. PH-2S2-7S4
PB-284-261
Nuss, (,. R., l'B-245-924
Onkseson, \V. G., PB-272 7
-------
Office of Solid Waste., 616, 634, 639
645, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 662
663, 664, 672, 673, 679, 680, 681
684, 692, 693, 694. 698, 699, 700
701, 703, 705, 706, 716, 717, 720
723, 728, 732, 742, 746, 747, 749
PB-256-371, PB-275-103
Office of Solid Waste Management.
PB-213-304, PB-213-347
PB-214-089, PB-226-960
PB-227-000, PB-256-349
PB-256-359, PB-256-367
PB-256-368, PB-256-370
PB-256-372, PB-256-377
PB-256-378, PB-256-39t
PB-256-956, PB-256-960
Office of Solid Waste Management
Programs., 386, 449, 462, 492, 546
656, PB-256-348, PB-256-355
PB-261-155, PB-261-156
Office of Solid Waste Research.
PB-256-356, PB-256-357
PB-256-358, PB-256-364
PB-256-365, PB-256-366
PB-256-382, PB-256-383
PB-256-389, PB-256-390
Office of Solid Waste, Resource
Recovery Division., 536
Office of Water Supply, 656
Ohio Agricultural Research and
Development Center, PB-285-250
Olson, J. A., PB-270-266
Olson, N. A., PB-219-019
Ongerth, J. E., 240, PB-256-926
Ongerth, R. H., PB-235-770
Onondaga County Solid Waste
Disposal Authority., PB-245-672
Opfcrkuch, R. E., Pfl-222-354
Oregon State Board of Health., 168
Oregon State University,
Environmental Sciences Center.
534
Ortman, C., PB-272-615
Ottinger, R. S., 222, PB-214-031
PB-224-579
Overman, J. P., PB-260-495
PB-280-143, PB-280-551
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc.
PB-284-973
Pacific Gas and Electric Company,
San Francisco, 583
Paige, S. F., PB-283-642
Palermo, M. R., PB-272-266
Pathak, A. A., PB-233-360
Patrick, Z. A., PB-222-113
Perkins, H. A., PB-197-931
Peters, G. O., PB-265-532
Peterson, B., 421
Peterson, C., 531
Peterson, M. L., 88, 184, 224
PB-220-479
PB-222-160, PB-256-374
Peterson, R. L., PB-280-189
Pettigrew, R. J.. 187
Pfeffer, J. T., PB-231-176
Pfister and Vogel Tanning Company
PB-264-204
Phillips, J. L., PB-281-582
Phung, T., PB-287-080. PB-287-C8I
Pilie, R. J., Pfl-243-386
Plehn, S.W., 676, 696, 721
Pohland, F. G., PB-215-289
PB-248-524
Polkowski, L. B., PB-280-676
Pomeroy, B. S., PB-222-337
Porter, C. H., 464, 512, PB-258-068
PB-261-088
Porter, R. C., PB-233-873
Potts, J. E., PB-213-48 8
Powell. M. D., 253, PB-2I4-092
Pratt, H. D., 155
Presslcy, T. A., PB-281-529
Prior, L. A., 484
Processes Research, Inc., PB-278-059
Protzmann, R., PB 202-202
Public Health Service., PB-215-202
PB-229-206
Purcell, T. C., 295
Purdom, P. W., PB-222-458
Putnam, R. C., PB-202-202
Quarles, Jr, J. R., 459
Quinlivan, S., PB-253-051
Quinlsvan, S. C., 569
Quirk, R. L., PB-219-019
Quon, J., PB-208-154
Rachidi, A. S., PB-244-311
Radian Corporation, PB-281-582
Radinsky, S. E., 317
Radinsky, S. S., 374. PB-255-129
Rains, W. A., PB-243-028
Ralph M, Parsons Company
PB-285-797
Ralph Stone and Company, Inc., 54, 65
PB-212-590, PB-225-360
PB-238-819, PB-240-739
PB-247-185, PB-282-940
Ramanathan, R., PB-243-407
Ramm, W., PB-243-407
Ramsey, J., 510, PB-241-729
Rancer, M. D., 730
Randol, R. E., 471, 496, PB-256-461
PB-259-142
RECON Systems, Inc., PB-263-396
Reeder, L. R., PB-269-000
Reeves, W. R., PB-242-540
Regan, R., PB-215-722
Regan, W. J., PB-213-577
Reid, G. W., PB-290-126
Reinhardt, J. J., PB-234-930
PB-234-931
Research Triangle Institute, 326
PB-270-266
Resource Conservation Committee.
618, 708
Resource Conservation & Recovery
Panels Program., 707
Resource Planning Associates, IRC.
551, PB-234-612, PB-235-319
PB-239-736, PB-241-729
Resource Planning Institute.
PB-229-220. PB-241-082
Rhee, S. S., PB-229-256
Rhode Island Department of Health.
PB-234-544
Rhyne, C.W., 710
Ricci, L. J., 554
Richards, D., 743
Rigo, H. G., 550
Riley, Jr, B. T., PB-248-177
Rimkus, R. R.. PB-286-118
Roat, J., PB-256-348
Robert A, Taft Sanitary Engineering
Center,, 72
Robinson, D. J., PB-233-641
Roderick, G. L., PB-282-781
Rodes, C. E., PB-284-378
Roc, M, J., 253, PB-214-092
Rogers, C., PB-238-145
Rogers, C. J., 295,
PB-240-748
Rogers, H. W., 433, PB-261-044
Roninger, V. H., 187
Rosenberg, D. G., PB-259-097
Ross, D. E., PB-272-832
PB-272-953
Ross Hofmann, Associates.
PB-236-543, PB-251-291
Rossoff, J., PB-281-099, PB-281-100
Roth, E. W., 136
Rothwell, D. R, PB-222-422
Roux, P. H., 729
Roy F. Weston, Inc., PB-266-355
Rubey, W. A., PB-264-892, PB-279-139
Ruckelshaus, W. D., 304
Rucker, M. L., PB-258-068
Rudzitis, G., PB-286-360
Ruf, J. A., 402
Ruiz, L. P., PB-239-502
Rutgers University,, PB-251-161
Rutgers University, Cook College
PB-285-228
S. B. Foot Tanning Company
PB-280-676
Sachsel, G. F., 261
Safety Sciences, WSA, Incorporated
PB-247-566, PB-247-567
Salem, A. M., PB-282-784
San Clementc, C. L., 254
Sanborn, J. R.. PB-272-353
Sanders, T. G., PB-256-506
Sano, E., 604
Santy, M., PB-253-051
Sarofim, A. F., PB-223-626
Saunders, C., PB-280-117
Saxton, J. C, PB-233-464
Scarpino, P. V,, 295
Scarsbrook, C. E., PB-228-165
Schmalensce, R.. PB-243-407
Schmidt, C. J., PB-280-135
Schmidt, F. A., PB-223-740
Schoenberecr, R. J., PB-222-458
Schrag, M. P., 412
Schur, D. A., 356
Schuster, K. A,, 517
Schuyler, S., PB-256-928
SCS Engineers, PB-280-135
!78
-------
SCS K.nRirecrs, Inc., 547, 705. 7IS
PU-213-311. PB-23Q-775
PB-231-776. PB-257-9t><>
PB-261-018. PB-264-214
PB-272-832. PB-272-9V,
PB-2S5-609. PB-287.nSO
PB-287-OK1
Scurlock, A. C., 427. PB-2ol-04')
Seaman, W. K., 74
Stnn, C. I... PB-2 25-160
Senske. M. 1... 139, PB-256-155
Scnturia. S. !>.. PB-242-136
Scrnc, J. C., PB-284-973
Shafradeh, F., PB-229-246
Shannahan, C. K., PB-285-7K3
-Shannon, I,. J,. 412. PB-243-634
Shapira, N. I., PB-280-663
Sharpe, I... .'15. 556
Shaver. R. G., PH-244-S32
Shell, G. L., 115
Shell, R. L,, PB-273-522
Shih, C. C., PB-252-864, PB-2 86-095
Shilcpsky, A., 480, 533. PB-259-I.W
Shilesky, D. M., PB-225-333
Shimp, N. 1., PB-287-140
Shuckrow, A. J., PB-272-933
Shult/., D. \V.. PB-286-956
Shuster, K. A.. 356. 407. 409. 436. 509
514. PB-256-956, l'B-256-960
Shuster, W. \V., 154, PB-216-73 5
Sinner, R. D.. PB-227-708
Skinner, J. H.. 350, ,188, 500. 632
Slupe, D. S.. PB-273-522
Smallwond. I),. PB-243-407
Smith, D. I)., 157, 162, 192
PB-213-473
Smith, F. A., .178. 443. 4X2, 498
PB-256-491
Smith, H. G.. 9
Smith. Jr, F. L.. 397, 445, 511
PB-258-681
Smith, R., PB-222-000. PB-222-029
PB-222-031
Smith, R. A.. 368, PB-258-156
Smith, R. M., PB-237-525
Smithers Scientific Service, Inc.
PB-243-02K
Snyder, \\. C., PB-222-113
Sobek, A. A., PB-280-495
Sorenson, K., PB-281-114
Sorg, T. J.. 47, 104. 277, 2'7K. 355
PB-204-403
Sosnovsky, C. H., 252
Southwest Research Institute,
PB-286-<)56
Spano, I.. A., PB-272-104
SpieRclman, R. I)., PB-2.64-886
Spino, D. F., 295,
l'B-256-389
Spif/er, K. F., 220
SponaRlc, C. E.. 66. 78, 232
PEJ-214-558, PB-215-867
Spooncr, C S.. 167. PB-203-622
Stacbler, Jr. C. J., PH-281-139
Stainback, S, E., 231. 257, PH-215-920
Stanford Research Institute
PB-257-l>51, PB-2SI-1S9
Staton, \V. S., 534
Statt, T. G., PB-280-143. PB-2SO-551
Stearns, R., 7(15
Stearns, R. I5., 400. W,
PB-272-S32. PB-272-«53
Sfeek, J. H., 20
Steimle, Jr, F. \V., 34S
Steincr, R. L.. 384. PB-2 15-904
PB.2tfl.502
Stevens, B. H.. PB-23«-t>3I
Stevens. B. J.. PB-272-329
Stevenson, M. K.. PB-221-172
Stierli, H., PB-220-479
Stockman, G. B.. PB-264-204
Stollman, J.. PB-279-645
Stone. (,. K., 4SS, PB-261-047
Stone. R.. 3L'l. PB-1%-14S
PB-23S-819. PB-240-731'
HB-282-040
Stone. R. B.. 34S, PB-250-701
Stradley, M. \V., PB-2ti2-673
Strauier, M. G., PB-23'>-l<>5
PB-23"-l%
Straus, M., 429, 683
Strelow, R., 523
Stuart Finlej. Inc.. 70. 20<>. 210. 211
214. 265. 26(i. 267. 268. 269, 270
27!, 272
Stump. f>. I,., 66. 232. 311. l'B-214-558
PB-230-171
Stut/.enbt.Tger, !•'. J.. 88, 126
Sullivan, M., 642, 727
Sullivan, R. J.. I'H-225-333
Sun, C. O.. PB-2S3-OS2
Sussman, D.. PB-259.143
Sussman, I). B., 431, 493. 537, 602
641, 686. 687. 712. 749
Sutterfield, G. W., 180. 387
Swain, J. \V.. PB-272-267
Swavcly, I>. !).. 64, 163. PB-2 14-441
Sweeney, B. I... Id.-, PB-214-441
Sweeten, J. M.. 35!. l'H-214-08"
PB-256-9M
Syracuse Research ("orporatiiin
PB-285-208
Systems Technology Corporation.
PU-245-674. PB-272-051
Talley. R. J., PB-235-770
Tally, J. T., 196
Taylor, I'.. 424
Technical Development Laboratories.
PH-147-220
Tcknekron. Inc.,, PB-237-olS
PB-237-619, PB-237-620
PB-2 51-716
Tennessee State University
PB-257-%8, PB-271-714
Tennessee Valley Authority,
PB-281-391
Terry, Jr, R. C., 60S
Terry, R.C., 695. PB-261-287
Testin, R. F., 177
Texas Tech University
PB-280-1X9, PB-286-926
Thomas, Dean & Hoskms, Inc., 1 18
Thomas, 1'.. PB-265-532
Thornton, K. J., PB-257-9h8
Thurnau, R. C.. PB-240-723
PB-256-948
Tierney, D. R,, PU-282-"34
Toftner. R. O,, 124, 132, 160, 16], lt,3
164, 24^. 33h, PH-214441
PB-214-44S. PB-215-844
PB-226-OOQ
Tolley, G. S., PB-286-360
Tolman. A. I... PB-286-^05
Townlcy. IX A.. SO
Train, R. F.. 460. 476, 525
Trask, H. \V.. 527
Tre/ck, G. J.. PB-272-096
Truitt, M. M.. 123
TRW Defense and Space Systems
Group, PB-265-540. PB-265-541
PB-270-S«7
TR\V, Inc.. PB-2SI-d<)(), PB-283-642
PB-2Ji6-095
TRW Systems Group, PB-224-579
PB-250-717, PB-251-307
PB-252-864, PB-253-051
PB-272-309
Tucker, M. G.. PB-25t>-926
Tunnah, B. G., rB-23t'-5'.>2
Tyndall, M. F.. PB-286-9S2
l.'.S. Army Natick Research and
Development Command.
PB-272-104
I'.S. Conference of Mayors., 331
PB-257-309
l!.S. Congress,. 410
I .S. Department of Aj>riculture,
PB.280.6h2
I'.S. Department of Cnmnu'rci', liiireuu
of Domestic Commerce
PB-227-lXtl)
I'.S, Department of Defense, o46, . ;,.J4, 34^
370, 371. 454, 4hi, 473. 477, 4"',S
4X5, 4>)d, 4l>7, ^o;\ ^04, 5U>. 535
50.1, 5h4, ^?l», ^>i;'. (ill), (>15. ii2l>
637. 640, 644, 64'1. d57, (iM), (1(11
6
-------
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Solid Waste, 352
353, 448, 461, 576, 578, 580, 588
589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595
596, 597, 598, 600, 626, 627
PB-253-406, PB-255-139
PB-255-I4I
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Region I,, 638
Ulmer, N., PB-231-203
Ulmer, N. S., PB-256-357, PB-256-358
PB-256-370, PB-256-505
PB-256-958
Ulrich, E., PB-239-I16
Undergraff, I). M., PB-228-617
United States Conference of Mayors.
567, 669
University of Alberta, PB-288-406
University of Arizona, PB-256-768
PB-266-905, PB-286-995
University of California, Berkeley
PB-272-0%
University of California, Los Angeles
PB-2 70-219
University of California, Santa
Barbara, PB-281-114
University of Chicago., PB-225-020
PB-286-360
University of Cincinnati,, PB-273-522
University of Connecticut,, PB-272-656
University of Dayton Research
Institute, PB-244-310, PB-244-311
PB-244-312, PB-244-313
PB-264-892, PB-279-139
PB-286-936
University of Illinois, 237, PB-213-939
PB-272-353, PB-272-885
PB-2 77-03 8
University of Missouri, PB-242-536
PB-272-595
University of Oklahoma, PB-290-126
University of Southern California
PB-284-937
University of Utah,, PB-272-761
University of Vermont, PB-283-389
Valdes-Cogliano, S. J., 671
Vasan, K. S., PB-231-309
Vaughan, D. A., PB-221-851
PB-238-654, PB-238-747
PB-243-366
Vaughan, R. D., 26, 27, 56, 73. 81, %
100, 107. 108, 109, 119
PB-260-102
Veenstra & Kimm.. 249
Versar, Inc., PB-241-204, PB-244-832
PB-253-485, PB-258-953
PB-274-565, PB-285-000
Vey, E., PB-224-820
Vincent, B. W., 444
Vitberg, A. K., PB-258-068
VTN, Inc., PB-224-996, PB-236-462
PB-236-463
Wahl, D., 456, 466
Waldrop, P., 530
Walker, J. M., PB-280-662
Walker, W. H., 415
Wallace, L. P., PB-223-345
Wallman, H., PB-236-904
WAPORA, Inc., PB-251-669
PB-265-532, PB-265-981
Ward, S. IX, 468
Ware, S., PB-271-007
Ware, S. A., PB-258-499, PB-270-085
Washington State University.
PB-233-441
Wathne, M., PB-239-897
Weaver, D. A., PB-280-135
Weaver, L., 30, 35, 40, 71, PB-215-878
PB-218-252
Wcddle, B. R., 347, 411, 423
PB-259-456
Wehran Engineering Corporation, 611
Weinberg, M. S., PB-223-343
Weinhold, A. R., PB-222-113
Weinstein, N. J., PB-235-857
PB-263-396
Weiss, A. H., PB-239-509
Weiss, B., PB-222-001
Welch, R. O., 405
Wener, S. D., 481
Wersan, S., PB-208-154
West Virginia University, PB-280-495
Westerman, R. R., PB-286-997
Westinghouse Research and
Development Center, PB-283-082
Westlake, D. W. S., PB-288-406
Weston, R. F., 233
Wheeler, J. B., 39, PB-216-196
Whetstone, G. A., PB-286-926
White, R. K., PB-285-250
White, R. M., PB-259-913, PB-271-013
Whitmore, F. C., PB-253-4g5
PB-285-000
Wiener, S. A.. PB-281-090
Wigh, R. J., PB-256-356, PB-256-359
PB-256-391
Wilcomb, M. J., 60, 185, PB-203-623
Wikox, G., PB-237-618, PB-23 7-619
PB-237-620
Wiles, C. C., 488.
PB-261-047
Wiley, J. S., 8, 9, 21, 22, 61. 74, 82
PB-147-220, PB-148-097
PB-215-202, PB-215-299
Wilkinson, R. R., PB-284-716
Williams, D. E.. PB-243-028
Williams, E. R., 36, 37, PB-215-934
PB-215-951, PB-217-061
Williams, R., PB-263-210
Williams, T. F., 318, 360, 379, 515
585, 621, 701
Wilson, D. G.. PB-242-136
Wilson, D. L., 193,
PB-256-364, PB-256-365
PB-256-366, P3-256-368
PB-256-371, PB-256-373
PB-256-378, PB-256-379
PB-256-382. Pfl-256-383
PB-256-946, PB-256-947
PB-256-953, PB-257-306
Wilson, E. M., PB-285-797
Wilson, K., PB-284-973
Winkler, P. F., PB-229-901
Wise, R. H., PB-281-529
Wisely, F. E., 180
Wixson, B. G., PB 222-052
PB-242-536
Wolcott, R. M., 444
Wolf, K. W., 252
Wolk, R. H., PB-222 694
Woodall, A. E., 405
Woodruff, K. L., 559
Woodyard, J. P., PB-280-135
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
PB-262-804
Wren, E, J., PB-222-468
Wunderlich, D. B., PB-286-118
Yaffe, H. J., PB-227-075
Yates, D. L.. 255, PB-214-073
Young, R. A., PB-256-391
Zandi, I., PB-223-162
Zausner, E. R., 86, 111, 153, 176, 182
188. PB-213-492, PB-215-907
PB-217-821
Zee, C. A., PB-265-541
Zickefoose, C. S., PB-272-615
Zieglcr, R. C., PB-253-487
Zimmer, C., PB-221-731
180
-------
List of Depository Libraries by State and City
as of April 1979
ALABAMA
ALEXANDER CITY
Alexander City State Junior College-
US 9A, Thomas I). Russel Library,
P.O. Bt-x Oil!) (35010) (1907)
(200)234-6340, ext. 2GO
AUBUKN
Auburn University—DS 2,
Brown Draugnon Library,
ments Department (368,'iot
(205)826-4500, ext. 23
BIRMINGHAM
Ralph
Doeu-
(1907)
Birmingham Public Library—I>S 10,
2020 Seventh Avenue North, Docu-
ments Department (35203) (1895)
(205)254-2555
Birmingham Southern College Li-
brary—DS l>, Documents Department
135204) (1032) (205)328-5250,
t'Xt. 242
Jefferson State Junior College—DS 15A,
James B. Allen Library, 2001 Carson
Road (,'55215) (1970), (205)853-
1200, ext. 280
Samford University Library—DS 5, SOD
Lakesliore Drive (35209) (18S4)
(205)870-2847
ENTEKPRISE
Enterprise State Junior College—DS
9B, Learning Resources Center
(36330) (1967) (205)347-2623,
ext, 281
FLORENCE
University of North Alabama—DS 14,
Collier Library (3,Vo30) (1932)
(205)760-4100, ext. 473
(iaclsden Public Library—DS 7A, 25-1
College Street. (,'{5901) (1963)
(205)547-1611, ext. 7
HUATSVILI.F
University of Alabama in Huutsville
Library—DS 8A, P.O. Box 2000
(35807) (1964) (205)895-6288
JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville SState University Library—
DS 10, Houston Cole Building
(36265) (1929) (205)435-9820,
ext. 213
MOBILK
-M-obilo Public Library—DS tiA, Gov-
ernment Documents Department, 564
Davis Avenue (3tiii03) (l!Ki3)
(205)43:1-0483, ext. 74
•Spring Hill College—DS 7, Thomas
Hyrue Memorial Library, Documents
Dt'partnient 1.36608) (1937) (205)
46O- -381
University of South Alabama Library-
1),S 71?, Government Doc'iimonts De-
partment (.35688) (1DU8) (205)
•SOO-7024
MOKTGOMEKY
Alabama State Departnienl of Archives
si n (I History Library—DS 8, 624
Washington Avenue (30KM) (1884)
I 205 ) S32-«.r>10, ext. 24
Alabama Supreme Court and State Law
r,ibrary -DS 1, Judicial Building
(3li 130) (1884) (205) 832 -(HID
Auburn University at Montgomery Li-
brary—DU 8B, Documents Depart-
ment (361 OH) (1971) REGIONAL
DEPOSITORY (206)270-9110, ext.
251
Maxwell Air Force Base- DC 1013. Air
University Library (36112) (1963)
(205(293 2888
Alabama
College
Library
7455
NORMAL
Agricultural and Mechanical
i)S !), ,T. U. Drake Memorial
I 35 T112) (10153) (2U 5) 859
TROY
Troy Stale University ---DS 5A, Lurleen
It. Wallace Uducalioiial Ri.'wuirii's
<'c]i!er, Documents Depurliuci't
(30081) (1963) (205i506-3000 exi.
TUSKKGK1-:
Tuskegee Institute
Prisscll Library.
ment (30088)
8236
DS 3. 11.'His Burke
Documcnls Depart-
(li>07) (205)727
VNIVWiSITY
Univi'fs't.y of Alabama Library D]{
12, Documents Department, Bux S
(35486) (18(i()i KKCIOXAL '. iK-
POS1TORY 1205),'MS lit) 111
I'nivcrsily of Alabama DS 12A, School
of L;nv Library, Box !JL'l)5 (35-180)
i 1IJ07) (205)348-5925
181
-------
ALASKA
ANCHORAGE
Anchorage Municipal Libraries—DS
ISA, Z. J. Loussac Public Library, 427
F Street (99501) (1978) <9Q7*)264-
4356
Supreme Court of Alaska Library—DS
Hi A, 1)41 Fourth Avenue (99501)
(1973) (907)274-8011, ext. 417.
University of Alaska at Anchorage Li-
brary--DS 19, 3211 Providence Ave-
nue (1)9504) (1961) (907)272-
5522, ext. 241
FAIRBANKS
University of Alaska—DS 17, Elmer E.
Itasrmison Library, Documents De-
partment (99701) (1922) (907)
479-7624
JUNEAU
Alaska State Library--DS 16, Docu-
ments Department, Pouch G New
S.O.B. (99811) (1900) (907)405-
2910
KCTL'IIIKAN
Ketrhikau Community College Li-
brary—DS l.\ Seventh and Madison
(99901* (1970) (907(225-4722
ARIZONA
COI.LIUGE
TEMPE
Central Arizona College— DS 22A, In-
structional Materials Center, Signal
1'eak Campus, Woodruff at Overh'eld
I toad (85228) (1U73) (002)723-
4141, ext. 207
FLAGSTAFF
Northern Arizona. I'nivcrsity Library —
DS 24, Government, Documents De-
part ineiil:, Box «!022 (86011) (1937)
(002)523-2171
I'HOKNIX
Arizona State University— DS 2CA, Col-
lege of Law Library (85281) (1977)
M1, ext. 8
Arizona, Slate University Library — DS
25, Documents Service (85281)
11944) (002)965-3387
THATCUKIl
Kastent Arizona College Library — DS
21, (ilfi Church Street. (85552)
U1X33) ((102)428-1133, ext 37
TUCSON
Department of Library, Archives, and Tucson Public Library—DS 27A, P.O.
Public Records— DK 22, Third Floor
Stale Capitol (85007) (unknown)
REGIONAL DEPOSITORY (002)
271-3701
(irand Canyon College — DS 24A, Flem-
ing Library, P.O. Hox 11097 (S5061)
Phoenix Public Library— I )S 21!, 12 Kast
McDowell Uoad (85004) (1017)
('(102)202-1795
Box 27470 (85720) (1970) (002)
791-1393, ext. 22
I'nivcrsity of Arizona Library — DU 23,
Government Documents Department
(W5721) (11)07) REGIONAL DE-
POSITORY (U02)«S4-4S71
YUM A
Yuina City-County Library — US 27, 350
Third Avenue (85364) (19G3)
((502)782-1871
Yavapui Collect! Library— DS 27H, 1100
Kast Sheldon Street (80301) (107(3)
(1302 > '140-7300, ext. 273
ARKANSAS
AKKADEI.I'HIA
UATESVI1.I.K
Ouachita Baptist University—DS 32A, Arkansas College—DS 37A, Mabeo
Hile.v Library (711)23) (ISKi.'i) (.501) Learning Resources Center, Docu-
2K1-4531, exf. 122 ments Department (72501)
(f>01) 793-9813, ext. 205
182
-------
ARKANSAS— Continued
t't.AHKSVII.LI-: M ACNOI.IA
l'f»lleuo of the Oy.arks — US 31. Dobsnn Southern Arkansas University — 1)S :{<>.
Memorial Library ( 72XHO i (1925 i Mapilo Library, (lovermm'Ut Doni-
(501)754-39*14 nuMits (71753) M95(>) 1501)234-
">120, ext. 2(i(l
CON WAY
MOXTIC'KI.l O
Ilcndrix College- DS H7, Olin C. Bailev ... ... , . , . ,, ,. ,,
... .? , , ,,, . . . • I uivt'i'sitv ot Arkansas at .Mnuticello
Libfarv. trout and ^aslungtini . ., ' . .., .,c ,, .>-(HI
o* ^ ~.m.)oi , ,fino /-,,i i, a, l.ilirarv — I )S 3!>, DrawtT ,4;i!)!l
Streets ((20321 I1!K)3) f.iOli.HJ!!- -i,.--\ m-a) ( 19;)6) (aOli.itn t>Ml,
1 ^-^ cxt. SO
FAYKTTKVII.I.K
1'iiiversit.v of Arkanstis library - -I >S Tuivt-rsity nf Arkansas a! 1'ine Uluff-
20, Documents Dcimrtuiciit (727(11) HS -^A. Watson Moiimrial l.ilirai-y
<1!K>7» (501)575-1101, ext. -1« (71001) il97G) ( ")01 ) r>.S;> i>700.
University of Arkansas — 1)S 3(5A, l'xl- 'l'JT
School of Law lAlirary (72701) KVSSKI.I.VII.I.K
(1D7S) C,01)57r>-.-,<;00 Arkansas Tech fiuvi-rsily-PS :«.
Tomlinsoti Library iiliSOl) (lii-3)
I.ITTI.K UOCK (fl01li
Arkansas Lilirury Commission- • DS SKAKCY
.'{(Hi, I,ihrnry, Archives and ('onipuli-r
x H«ildInK, State Capi.,,1 Mai! «"'* ege-DS 35A lU.aun.mt
i — >oni ^ I1n7si^ /-miv-i i -•> . Memorial Library (i_l-l3) (llMxsl
.2201) ( IOT8) ("OlM'l- 1-24 ( 501)^^^101. cxt. 354
Arkansas Supreme Court Lilirary — US
28, Justice Building (7220H (1962) s.,.vrl.. I.NIVKKSITV
(,r>01 1374-25 12
Little Rock I'uhlic Library — ])S 35, TOO Arkansas State Vnivfrsity MS ii:!.
Louisiana Street (72201) |ial1 1! Klli-s l'il>riiry i724(!7)
(501)374-7548, ext. 10 ^1913' (501)1*72-3077. ext. (i
University of Arkansas at Little Hock
Library-DS 2»A. Documents I H>- WAI.M.-I- IUL.C.K
partment, 33rd and University Sniithern Haptist ColleRe— DS 'M.\.
(72204) (1973) (501)509-3122, ext. Felix Coodson Library i?247(ii
26 (lSXi7) (501)SSB-»7-ll, ext. 2S
CALIFORNIA
AKAHKIM HAKKIIBKIKI-I)
Anaheim Tublic Library — DS (ifiC, T>00 I'alifoniisi Slate Collect1 at H;ikerstii-hl
West Broadway (02805) I l!)li;i) Library— US 4:«H, !HK)1 Slm-kdalc
(714)533-5221. ext. 251 Highway i il.'W.M ( I!i7-n (Mir.)
SXi-2151
Kern Cinnity Library — DS 53, 1315
ARCADIA Truxton Avenue (93301) (1943)
(805)801-2136
Arcadia Public Library— DS -42H, 20
West Duarte Road (J>100t!) ( 1075 1 nrRKrr.KV
(213)4-16-7111
University of California- DS 50.A, Karl
Warren Lefjal Ontor Law Library,
AKCATA HiiiKTiift. \V:iy anil CoUeKo Avenue
(it-1720) (19(53) (415) (142 -7550
Humboldt State College Library- DS rniversit.v of California- DS 41. (Sen-
44A, Documents Department (95521) rral Library, Documents DepfirdnenJ
(1963) (707) K26-3419 (94720) (1907) {415)042 25(iS
183
-------
CALIFORNIA—Continued
CAKSON
California State University—DS 4&H,
Domingue/ Hill Education Resources
Center, 800 East Victoria Street
(90747) (1073) (213)515-3710
("arson Regional Library—DS 48A,
Government Publications ('nil, 101
Ksist Carson Street (S>07-ir>i (U)73)
(213)830-0901
en ico
California State University at Cliico
Library—DS 45U, Government Pub-
lications (95029) (1902) <910)895-
OS02
L'l.AKE.MONT
Clarenionf Colleges' Libraries—DS 55.
Honnokl Library, Ninth and Dart-
mouth Streets (91711) (1913)
(714)021-8000, ext. 3979
COAHNUA.
West Hills Conununity College Li-
brary I)S MH, 300 Cherry Lano
(932 KM (197S) (209) 935-0801
COMMON
Conipton Library—DS 43A, 240 West
Conipton Uonlovard (90220) (1972)
< 213)037-0202, ext. 25
CUI.VEU CITY
Culver City Library—DS 40A, 4975
Overland Avenue S 52A. Documents De-
partment (937-10) I1J)02) (20!)) 487-
23:{5
Fresno County Free Library—DS 52,
2420 Miiripusa Street i.i)3721) H920J
(209)488-3208
FULI.KKTON
California State University at Fuller-
ton Library—DS C5A, P.O. Hox -Jir.O
(92031) (19 (92093)
(1903) (714)452-3338
184
-------
CALIFORNIA—Continued
r.AKE\vooi> University of Southern California Li-
brary ---DS 5,s. Covei-nnient Publica-
Angelo lacohoni I'ublic Library—DS tions. p.d. Hox 779S3 19(XK)7 >
(!4D, 51)20 Clark Avenue (907121 . < 1!>331 (2131741--51!»2
(1970) <213)974-G5G3 University of Southern California—DS
lilH. I/aw Center I.ibrarv i !K)CH)71
I.AM-ASTEK (1!I7S) (213)711 ti-173
Lam-aster Regional Ul.rary-DS 5SB, ^hi.tior College _DS 4!>I| S,-hool of
1150 West Avenue J (9353-1) ntWTl \^l'rs^£^ Sie^i
LA VKRNK MKM.O 1'ARK
I;niversity of L-aVerno—DS Ci7B, School Deiiartinent of the Interior, theological
of Law Library, 1050 Third Street Survey Library—1 Ki lOOl!, 315 Mid-
(91750) (1979') (714)590-3511 dleliehl Koad (94<>25) U902) (415)
323-S111. ext. 2304
r,ONO BEACH
MONTKUKLl.O
California State Universitv at Lour ., , ,, _„., *--,-< ,,
Head, Library- DS (J1A/ UlOl Kast Montehello Library DS.;3B, LnH) lev-
Seventh Street (90S01) (1902) l'rl> Houlevard (9W.4O) i 19bo i
(213)4!),S-102-i '-1-''1 '---''•'•''
Ltinj,' lieaeli Public Librarv DS 01,
Ocean and Pacific Avenues (9US02I MONTEKKV
i 1933 I (213»43(i 9225. ext. 40 rs N.lv.1, 1-(1S| snu]ll;l| e School DC
Kill DiiiHev Kuox Lilirurv, Code 'J12ti
LOS ANOKI.KH (SCV.Ull, iV.MM) I -tOS Hi-HV-2'.W«
California State Universilv at Los An-
tieles- DS (!2, .Inlm F. Kennedy Me- MOMKRKV I'.MIK
inorial Library. 5151 Slate ColleKe I!nlW(,lluly|,I. M,,,,,,,,-;,,, r.il.rary DS
.,.,l'u> '•UHI->~) (Ll.il.) (_U)__-1 (.]JA_ .^s souih Uaiuona Avenue
, —;" , , , 191751) 119151) (2!3)57:; 1412
Lo.s Angeles County Law Library—DS
57A, 301 West First Street (9001121
< 19ii3) (213)1)29-3531
[,OH Angeles Puhlic Lilirary -DS 57. Ciilifornia Slate University at Nortli-
Dorniaents neparlinent, 3(11 Sonlh ridjre Library DS (I3A, Serials Dc-
Ander.sou Streel (.1)0033) i 1S91 : parlinent. 1M 11 Xordlioff Street
(213)()2K 7555, ext. 301 191324 I (195S) (2131SS5--2277
Loyola University of Los Angeles Li-
brary —DS 59, 7101 West SOth Street
(90045) (11)33) (213 )(i 12-2790
Loyola University--DS OOC Heho<.l of Nl,,.w.,lk Publi,, u],ritry I)S 53D, 12.V.I)
I.aw Librav.v, 1440 \\esl \int\i Slreet rmiH-ri'il Ili"h\\--i\ 'i'K)(J50i (I'.r'i)
(9IKI15) (1U79) 1213)042-2924 c'13 pS(iS-07fr, '' '
Occidental College Lilirary--DS 50,
1000 Campus Head (900-11) (1941)
C'13)'>59-''810 OAKLAND
1'epiierdine Universilv Lil.rarv DS
59A. South Vermont' at 79th Street -M'Hs Coile.u'c Library DS (,OA sen,,-
(90014) (P.KVi) C'1'S)971 77'59 ":11>-v '""' M'leArtlnir Hmilevards
Soullnvesleru ' University--DS " 50B, \'!™™> ll!Mili) i H5 , r^L! L'7(M), ext.
School of Law Lihrarv, 075 Smith -'>,- ,,..., , -,, , ,-
Westmoreland Avenue (00(K)5i "akland I'lihlic Library Ds .id 12,j
11975) (213)3KO-.|S(K), ext.218 I'onrl.-enlb Streel 19-H.I2I (1923)
rniveraity of California at U>s Angeles ' IL,)..,i .d.l... ext. is
Library — DS 43, 405 Hilgard Avenue
(90024) (1932) (213)820-1088 ONTARIO
University of California at Los Ange-
les—DS 5SA, Law Librarv, 405 Hil- Ontario Cit.\ -Library- US 5;»C, 215 East
gard Avenue (90024) i 11)58) (213) I' Street (917(1-1) I 197-D (71-1)
H25-1829 9M 275S, exl. 1!3
185
-------
CALIFORNIA—Continued
I'ASADKNA
California Institute of Technology—DS
1(3, Millikai) Memorial Library
(91125) (1933) <213)7f)5-G8ll, t'xt.
2410
Pasadena Public Library—DK 63B, 285
Kast Walnut Street. (91101) (1963)
(213)577-4054
PLEASANT HII.L
Contra Costa County Library—DS 49A,
Documents Section, 1750 Oak Park
Boulevard (9-1523) (1964) (415)
M4-3434
REDOING
Shasta Couutv Library—DS 45, 1855
Shasta Street (96001) (1956)
(916)240-5750
KEDI.ANHS
University of Redlands—DS (!4, Arma-
<'ost Library, 1200 East Colton Ave-
nue (92373) (1933) (714)793-
2121. ext. 472
BEDWOOIf CITY
Redwood City Public Library— DS 47A,
H81 Jefferson Avenue (94063)
(1900) (415)369-3737
IIKSKI.A
West Vallev Regional Branch Library—
DS G3C, 19030 Vanowen Street
(5)1335) (19GG) (213)345-4393
RICH-MONK
Richmond Public Library—DS 49, Civic
Center Pla/.a (9480-4) (1943)
(41 r.) 234-003:3
KIVKRSIOK
Riverside I'ublic Library—DS 05, P.O.
Iii>x 4K. Government Pub-
lications Deiiartmont, !*.<). I5ox 5000
i<.»-jr.()7j (1!)«3) (714)787-3220
SACRAMENTO
California State Library—DR. 40, Doc-
.uincnl.s Section, I'.O. Box 2037
(95809) U895) REGIONAL DE-
POSITORY (91(1)322-1572
California State University at Bucra-
inenlo Lihrurv--D-S .""),">A, Documents
Departineiu, 2000 Jed Smith Drive
i9.-iS19) (1OG3) (910)454-0.952
Sucrinnento County Ixuv Library—DS
,"i~jIS. 720 Nintli Street (9,")K14)
( 1903) (910)44-1-5910
Sacramento Public Library—DS 42, 828
I .Street (05814) (1880) (916)449-
5203
University of the P.ieifie—1>S OOB, Mc-
(jeorgo School of Law Library, 32S2
Fifth Avenue (95817) (1978)
(i>16)449-7131
SAN HERNAKDISO
Sau Ijeriuirdino County Free Library—
DS (i4C, 104 West Fourth Street
(92401) (19G4) (714)383-1155
SAN DIEGO
San Diego County Law Library—DS
03 D. 1105 Front Street (92101)
(1973) (714)236-2231
San Diego County Library—DS 66C,
5555 Overland Avenue (92123)
(1966) (714)565-5100
San Diego Public Library—DS 66, 820
K Street (92101) (1895) (714)236-
5552
San Diego State University—DS 66A,
Malcoln A. Love Library, Govern-
ment Publications Department
(92182) (1062) (714)286-5832
University of San Diego—DS 66D,
School of Law Library, Alcala Park
(92110) (1967) (714)291-6480,
ext. 4334
SAN FRANCISCO
Golden. Gate University—DS 62C,
School of Law Library, 536 Mission
Street, Piaza Level (94105) (1979)
(415)442-7000
Hastings College of Law Library—DS
40B, 198 McAllister Street (94102)
(1972) (115)557-2954
Mechanics' Institute Library—DS 47,
Mechanics' Institute Building, 57 Post
Street (94104) (1889) (415)421-
1750
Han Kraricisco Public Library—DS 48,
Government Documents Department,
Civil Center (94102) (1889) (415)
558-3321
San Francisco State College—DS 44, J.
Pun! Leonard Library, Government
Publications Department, 1630 Hol-
Unvay Avenue (94132) (1955)
(415)409-1557
186
-------
CALIFORNIA—Continued
Supremo Court of California Library SANTA KOSA
DS UK', Stale Kuihlinir Annex, Room
4241. 455 (iolden Cute Avenue (1)4102) s'i"i;' Uosa-Som.mia County I'ulilk- Li-
<107iM 1415)557-0374 brary—DS 44B, Third ami }•'. streets
I'.S. Court of Appeals--LHJ 1027, Ninth (H5404) I 1-S90) I 707 I545-OS31
Circuit Library. Seventh and Mission
Streets i04101) (T.)7U (415)550- STANFORD
rniversity of San Francisco—DS 44C, Stanford I'niversity Libraries DS 51.
Kichard A. Cleeson Library (1)4117) Government Documents Division
( 10(13 i i U5 iCIKi-ililxt; (043051 (is'jril (415l ]07-2727
Stanford I'uiversity — DS (\'2H, Robert
SAN Josi: Crown Law Library (043o5i i I07S>
i 415i 4H7-2477
San .lose Stale 1'iiiversity Library—DS
• i!A, Documents Department, 250 STOCKTON
Snath Fourth Street < 051<)2 > 11!)(!2)
i 40M277 337(1 Public Lilirary of Stockton and San
.foaiiuin County —DS 411, (i()5 North
SAN r.KANDKO l-'l Dorado Street (05202) i 1NK-1 i
san Lemulro Community Library Cen- ' ' i liors^N-n OIKS
ItT-_-_!>« fill, 300 Estudillo Avenue MIOISAND OAKS
(!i-l.i77i (10011 {415)483-1511 California I.nlhern Co liege Lilirary
S\N iris OBISFO |)S r'1H- -M""ntelef Village H>i:«iO)
i HMIl) |S05)4!I2-241I. ext. 20.">
California Stale I'ulytoclinic I'niversily
Library DS ,r>fU>, Documents Section TOKBANCK
lil3U)l) i l!)l'»!M i SO." 15411-24(12
'1'orranco Ci\'ic Center Library DS
SAN KAFAKI. 52C. :?301 Torraiice l'.oulevarii
i!HI503l i l!)li!)l I 213 I32.V 2251
Mitrin County Fret1 Lilirary - DS 44D,
DocuniPiits Department, Civil Cenler
Administration Muikling (!»4!!o:ii
i 1 *-i7-"i i ( i i •% i 17* i_ ~»vi ;•'
i ixjj-nj .•-«- California State Cniversity at Stanis-
laus Librarv DS lt!A. soo Monte
SANTA ANA Visf.i Ave-nie (!»53sOi dimi,
(M'anue County Law Library DS 42C, i 201MIU.J-2HI2
;3i)7 VAI.KNC1A
Santa Ana I'ul.lic Library DS (1-IA,
Documents Section, 20 Civic Center Valencia Regional Lilirary DS 5sC.
I'luxil (W2701J (.1050) I714)S34 2:57-1:', Valolieia Houleva'n) i!)1355i
4010 i 11172 i i s()5 |251,1-SIJ42
.SANTA IIAIiBARA
SEN 11 HA
Cnivorsity of California at Santa Bar-
bara Lilirary- DS 54A. (Jnvenunent Ventura County Library Services A^en-
rnblicatiims Section (0;410ti) (10(10) cy DS 54C, P.O. Box 771 iil3ilOli
(.s< 15)061-410!) USI75I (SorolMx Ol.'tl, ext. 201ti
SANTA I I.AKA USA1 IA
Cniversity of SniiU C'l.ira^ DS 51C. Free Librarv HS5:«-.
Orradre Library, Documents Divisum ,„„.„,„„,„/ ()|li(.,.. L>1«, 'west oak
,-.,.n,.,.i\ (l!W3i (-108 IOM- -4415 <((•{•'") il!MI7i i "i«i i 7'ri ^ I l<>
SAKTA CRl'2 ''Xt l^-
WAI.M'T
1'niversity of C'alifornia at. Santa Cnr/
Library —DS 5GA, Doeauients Sec- >],„,,,( San Anlonio College Library
tion CJ5UOO) (10(;3) (40.SI420 DS 5tiH. ] 10O North Craml Aveiine
2347 i!»17s'.i> (lIMUli 1714 (5!>K 2^1 1
187
-------
CALIFORNIA—Continued
WEST COVINA
WII1TTIKK
West Covina Library- DS 5<>C, 1001 Whittier College DS r,3A, Wardman
West Covina Parkway (01700j
<10(«j) (2J3)Of!2-35-n, e.vt. 1« or IK
Library
(S03-O771 ex I. 223
3) (213)
CANAL ZONE
UALBOA HEIGHTS
Canal Zone library-Museum—DG
1004 (1963) famil Zone- £52-3123
COLORADO
AI.AMOSA
Adams State College I)S 7.'! A, Learn-
ing Resources Center (.81101 )
(IOCS) (303)5SO-77S1, ext. 8
BOULDER
University of Colorado Libraries — DH
GO, Government Documents Division
(S03ltt» (187!)) RJ-XrlOXAL PiO-
1'OSITOltV
CULOKAIIO Sl'IlINGK
70, Tutt Library
( 303 I 473-2233,
Colorado College — DS
I S03 ) I 1 WSO )
oxl. 41.r,
1,'nivt-rsit v of Culorado ])S fisli, Colo-
rado Springs f.ibrary. Dormnonts De-
partment (SO'J07;" (1074) (303)
5»S-;J73T, ext. 350
DKNVEli
Aurariii Librnrios- DS COB, Doeu-
nu'iirs Dpparl nit'iit. L.-i \vroncc ul
Klt-vfiitli Ktrcel: * su:i<) I ) ilii"S|
Colorado State Lilirury - -DS (i~. Ktiu-
califin De]Uirtnic?nt, 1^(12 Lincoln
F-:-
POSITOHY Ci03)r,7H Hir/J, ext. liOS
Dcpartnifiit of t ho Interior, Uureau of
Itfi'liiiiiiitioti Library- -D(J 10()2. Don-
vcr Federal Center Knilclin;: .".'{
(Nf>22."i) (1!H;2) 1 3O3) 234-301!)
U<-nis ColU-fto — DS 71 H, Dayton Me-
morial Library, \Vest OOtti Avenue
and IxnvL-11 Ho\ilcvnrd (K02211
(1!)15) (303)433-8471, cxt. 34f> or
!'.S. Court of Appeals -DS 6SA, Tontli
I'ircuit Library, I'.S. Court House
Room 4WI (S02l)li) (I!)73j (303)
"."•3--3405
University of Denver I>S 72B, School
of Law Ubrary, 20(> West Fourteenth
Avenue (80204) fli>78> r 303 > 753-
34 05
I'niver.sity of Denver-—DS 71 A. IJenr<>.s<'
Librar.v, Docnrnents Department.
CniversKy Park Campus (80208)
(1900) (303)753-3315
FOKT COLLINS
Colorado Slate University Libraries
DS (is. Documents Depart mem
(S0i323» (11)07) (303)491 5011.
oxt. f>S
OOLDEN
<'olorado Sclionl of Mines—DS 72, Ar-
tlmr Lakes Library, Fourteenth and
Illinois (MM01) I 1030) (303)270-
"
CRAND
Mesa County Public Library—DS 70B,
".'{(I CL-and Avenue (81501) (10751
(303(243-0200, ext. 210
GREELEY
University of Northern Colorado J,i-
brarv—DS 70A, Government Publica-
tions Service (hOOSl) HOGG) (303)
3.11-20S7
OUNNISON"
Western State College—DS 74, Leslie J.
Savage Library (8123O) (1032)
(303)043-2860
188
-------
COLORADO —Continued
I.A JUNTA PUEBLO
< Hero Junior CoHr^i; — I>S i;;)A. Wheeler I'uoblo Hesional library — DS 73. 100
r.ibrao i.SiofiO) ( 1SHS3 > (303)384- Kilsl Abriemlo Avenue (SllXVn
444tj. t'Xt. 297 I ISM) l303»r>44-lS»40. ext. (1
riiiv<>rsit.v of Southern Colorado Li-
brary — I is 74A, L'L'OO Hunforte Boule-
vard ISHI01) ( 1UG5) (30;{);~-41V-
I,AKE\VOOD 24. )1
r ff ,, , ,. I'SAF ACADEMY
Jefferson i onnty Public Library — DS
~'2.\. Lakewooil Regional Library, I'.S. Air Force Aeademv Library- — DS
10200 West HUth (WCJim (1968) f.TA, HKSLH/D (NOS40) flS>">G)
( .'{03 i li3S-S4 1 1 , i.xt. LJ4i i,'«)Hl I7L'-4774
CONNECTICl'T
BRinOKPORT N
m-t 1'tiMir I.il.niry- DS S^. ;vjr, ,.,,,„,.;,! ( ',,,iii<-cl icul S!:it.- Collrui' UK
K_ru;ljl Stnvt IfMMKi;-!) i 1SS4) rJOXi S1A K!illu Ullrrin ].i!,r:, rv. 1(;,.-,
•I'1'"'401' Sianh'V Sliver 1 0V H\\KN
S4H. JJiith A. Unas Library. 1S1
\\'hito Street (0(>S10) (I!»i7i Srnithcrti ('niuii'cl init Slate ('iillrizt'
i ^C« 1702-1 4(K), cxt. 3-14 nss^A. Uillon C. HuU'.v Library, .lol
('rcsccnt si root i onr.i." i Minisi
OANIELSO^i I LIIIM I .'i!l7 t">(ll
,. , . . Vale I'lii vcrsit\ Librarv HSSih, public
gin Mcl.aui,-\ alley ( oniniunijy ( .>Ht.Kl. i ,,„.,, ,„,-!, Is ' 1 H-I,:, rl incni , nti.Vjn ,
EN FIELD
., ,. , , ,. , i. . i 1*1. L. , -,,, , ' 'HI meet iciil College Library DS SI.
Knhed Public Library^ DS S- 04 : •
Middle Ho ad lOdOSli) i l!Hn > . , ic"o
,203)74^0766 ,- ^ ^^ ^^^ Al,ui,,mv ,,,„,„,
HARTFOKD MM.,./0' o!3!l I i !!((.{ )44.i-S-l(i:{, ext. LlbL'
Connecticut State lyibrar.v- DH 7.". J.'^l
C'apitol Avenue (0(U15) ( unknown I s-r\\iro!'ii
UKUIOXAL DKPdSITOHV il!()3)
;)ti(>-4!)(l _ j.]u. i.vrf,'iism nri,a,l St.vel ((KiOOli ,1!>7H. (!•»:{ i
Main Street ((Hiin.ii il04.ii riil.ii .,.,_ _i-?. ( (ix( .1(.
Trinity College. Library DS so. .'!iid
Siuiimit Street ((XJUKii HS!).r)) sioi;i:s
( 203)527-^1 ">1, ext. 3!>."
l'nivcr^i(\" nf Coiinccticnt Libi-ar\' I >S
^^IDDI.ETO^v^• 77. (lovermneiil Dncinuculs Depai'l
\Vesleyau I'niversily DS 7S. ()lin Li- ",T';{
bi-iiry (0(N57) iliiOli) (20:>, i;{47
!>411. ext. ^90
1'osl College DS S7i.\. Tranri^ Lil'i'ar\.
Marino Historical Association. Incor- ll!)77) i U(»:i )7.".ri dll^L CM. .MI
poratwl DS S1A. (L W. ISlmil White Silas Itnuison Public Library DS 7!>.
Lilirary. Mystic Seaport «Hl3.~>.~i i 'J(i7 (irsinil Street i O<;70L! i i!>i;:i]
189
-------
CONNECTICUT —Continued
\V! ST HAItTKOKll
University nf Cnmirrtiriit
.
(if I,mv Library. (Jri'.-ittT Iliti'l-
"A. I'niversilv ol" \e\v Maven I.ilirary li
T.^A.
i ]'.)7]
DELAWARE
I)i'l:nvar<> Stale Ctjllotce — 1 >S ,SS, Wil-
liam C. Jason Library— (19901)
i IDliL'j (302)epiii't infill of Comjminity Affairs and
lOroitninic Development, Division of
Libraries — DJS 'orununnty
College Library— I)S S9A, P.O. Box
610 (19947) (1968) (302)850-5438
Sussex County L.UW Library — US 86A,
Court House Box 486 (19947) (11)70)
(302)850-5483
NKWAKK
University of Delaware Its s~, MurrU
Library (19711) (1!K)7) (302) 73S-
223S
XVJJ.MIXCTON
Delaware Law School Library—DS
8SA. P.O. Box 7475 (1!>803) I 1970 i
i302)47s-,'{(iOO
.New Castle County Law Library—DS
90, Public Building (19801) (1974)
(302)571 2437
Wilmington Institute and New Castle
County Library—DS SO, Tenth and
Market Streets (19801) (1801)
(302Mi5fj-:U31, ext. 32
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WABILINOTON
Administrative Conference of the
United States Library—DG 1042,
Suite ">()0, 2120 L Street NW. (20037)
(1!)77) (202)254-7020
Advisory Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations Library—I)G 1029,
1111 20th Street NW. (20575)
(1972) (202)653-5034
Catholic- University of America—DS
J)3B, Columbus School of Law, Rob-
ert J. White Law Library, 102 C.
Leahy Hall, 620 Michigan Avenue NE
(20064) (19?!)) (202)635-5144
Civil Aeronautics Board Library—DG
1035, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW.
(20428) (1974) (202)673-5101
Department of the Army Library—DG
1023, Office of the. Adjutant General,
Special Services Branch, Room
1A51S, Pentagon (20310) (19C9)
(202)0X7-1951
Department of Commerce Library—DS
101A, Commerce Building, Room 7068
Fourteenth and Constitution Avenue
NW. (20230) (1955) (202)377-
4151
Department of Energy Library—DG
1014, G-042 (20545) * (1963) "(301)
353-3534
Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare Library—DS 101, Room
1430, North Building, 330 Independ-
ence Avenue SW. (20201) (1954)
(202)245-7307
Department of Housing and Urban De-
velopment Library—DG 1024, Room
8233, 451 Seventh Street SW. (20410)
(1909) (202)755-0382
Department of the Interior Library—
DS 93, Office of Library Services,
Serials Brunch (20240) (1895)
<202)343-3896
Department of Justice Slain Library—
DS 94, Constitution Avenue and
Tenth Street NW. (20530) (1895)
(202)739-3115
Department of Labor Library—DG
1038, 200 Constitution Avenue NW.
(20210) (1976) (202)523-7070
Department of the Navy Library—DG
95, Building 220, Washington Navy-
Yard (20374) (1895) (202)433-
4131
190
-------
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued
u'ASiirwni.Y continued (,'coix'onm n f "mversify Lau- ('enter
f leiKirtmf'.t of the Navy--!>(} 10O<>, Of- ]1S ;>;iA- F!V!I ° IVnnis l.au Library.
(ice of the JmUo Advocate General UIKI Xe\v Jersey Avenue XW. i20001)
Library (2<>:J70) i irH',31 f 202) 00-1- '107SI 1 2021024 S3 4 8
3001
Department of Stale Lilirurv 1">O 07. ,, ,,- i • ,- • ., ,,.,
l'APUr.-LU. Uoom2M2-rX.S.. 22.11 ''7'Jf ?\^«"« «t..n I mvers.ty PS
«' Strn-1 NW. (205-20, (1*05) JA' -Vlt;""!l1 ':;lw (l>".l'r- -'"L"1.1
,,.,.„., .,.,..,, Jinnies Law Library. lioiini ;>0,>
,/ , , fT:, * T r -i T^r, H-'(M».^'l |J!»7,S| ( 1'OL'HiTC (!(Mei);irtmonl "f Mute Law Lilirary—DG
10H!, Ollico of Ix-Kill Advisor. Room LilT:iry nf ('oiiu'ress. C.iiifrressiniia 1 Ue-
(5-11112 (200201 (10GU) (202i(532- search Ser%'ice- !>(i lli-d. I.ilirary
202^ Service Divisinn. HI I-'irvl Street SK.
IX'iiartnient nf Transportation. Xa- i2nr, K»I (11I7S) (L'02i-l2(>-ri700
tiomil Highway Traffic Safety A<1- l.il,rary of Cun-n-ss, Kxchaiire ami Gifl
niinisl ration Library—DC Ti>1!>, Divisinn DC 1013, lK>]>ository I'nil.
Tcelniiea! Kffi^ronce Rrancli XAD U. HI Tics) street SP i"U"-HU '( l'.>77 i
400 S'eveiilii Street SW f20:"iO»f i 2(i° )-l°li "2"1
(1068) (2021-120-2987 .
.Men! systems I'rulection Hoard Li-
I'eparliiHMil of the 'I'reiisiu-y Lilirary lirnry 3)i; 10-ts, 1717 II Street X^'.
1 IS. IIS. HCMIIII ."ill!i I Main Treasury il20-lllli i il'7!>) (202)2-"-l JWSd
linildiUL', ['"ifteeinh Street anil IVnn- ,- .. , , , , ... . ...
, . . x.,,. .in-ioji National I ie(ense I mversitv l.ibrarv
s.vlv;m,a Avcnne M\. , _(.^h , ,s ,,„ ,.„,„,„,,,„..„„•,,,„„„„;„,.
UN;,,,, , ( Appeals PS UKIP.
707 1117 ./mines' f.il.rai-y. Komn ,">."1S I'.S.
K\ei-Lilive < Mliee •>[ I In- I'residetil. < Klice Conrl llmisc i •_'<)(>(>I i < 1117.1 i i 1,'ilL' i
of .Matia^enienl ami Hinluet l.ihrar.v '-'> 71x7
IK; 1(1!.-,. Gllt2 New Kxe ntive Otlic,. rs ,,„;,.,, |]f p,lrs,>nni>1 M;ma;ri.nicnl
l?uildin.t; (2(l,"(i;-!i il'.H'h.t ( 202 i Library-•-1 u; Tun,-,. Hoorn TiLir.. UtiKi
•'^.'.i -Ki!K) ].; Street X\V. (L'Oil,") ( lill'iIU
Keclei'isl IU'|Hisit Insurance ("orpi irat ion i2'i2i("iH2 !-t.'?"
Library IK! 102S, r>r.ti Seventeen! li ,. ,
Slreel'xYV ia)li2!h (!'.i72. (2(12) 1 >•- I ostnl Serv!ce Librarv l>s:»ti. II
.'•),Si> -M\-l •s'1 '''"' l''I''"liiiif Pla/.a S\V. n.'ivj<;(M
Ke.lej-al Kli'i-tiou Commission Library tls!i."i i 2(r_> rj fr. licj:;
|)i; lOST. I.'i2.~") K Streel XW. i2H-lli:-!i l\s. Supreme I 'imrt Library 1KI 10-l.">,
(l!)7."i) I 2lt2)."2:{- J!7S _ i ],-lr.,| strei't \K. i 2ll.~i-'l.'l I <107Si
federal Keserve Sysleni, Hoard nt" Gov- (i!ii2i2.~2 .'{177
ei'Hiirs Iteseavcli l.ilirary IMS ln-l-t,
T\vcnl ieth Stroel anil ('unsi it nl ion I'niversii.\' of (lie IHslrict of ('uliim-
A venue NW. (2()ri,"l i (1H7M ( 2O2 ') ili:l 1 >S HKIH. Mount Veninn < 'a inpns
-ifiii 3XH2. I.ilirai'y and Media (Vnler. (!o\'ern-
l'"edcral Tleservo System Law Library- nienl 1 loouineiiis. -112." Second Si reel
1>G l(l-)(). Twenlielli Street atni Con- XAV. ii2(HK)li il!i7()i i 20-J 17i'7 •_•."( in
slitntion Avenue X\V. i 20.".~i1 i ,. , . . . ,,,,,_
^jiyi;, (•'(!••) i-j'i_-")s.j \eterans Administration IK; 1(>L.
Gene'rai \cc,mnt hit" (iliice Library 1 .G <'<''dral (Mlire I.il.rary 1 I2P1. sm Vcr
KI.S1, Room. 7o:»ii. 441 G Streel XMV. 'll(1111 Avenue XUV |2U-I2(M illMl,.
120,'JSi (J07M I2I»2 I 27.", ur,5r, i I 202 |3S!I 30S5
General Services Administration Li
lirary - I >G lO.'tli. HH(1L, Itooin lli:«.
Kif,rlitih(Mitli and !•' Streets X\\'.
( 2(1-10.1) ( 11170 I ( 202 » "ttki Oli,"
-------
FLORIDA
BOCA RATON
Florida Atlantic University Library
PS 107B. •Division of Public Docu-
ments (33431) (1963) (305)395
0100, ext. 2444
CLKARWATEH
ChMirwater Public library—-DS 102B,
l(X) North Osceola Avenue (33515)
(1072) (813(433-4588
COIJAI. GABLES
University of Miami Library -PS 110.
Government Publications, I'.O. Box
248214 (33124) (1939) (305)28-1-
3155
CBESTVIEW
Hulicrt K. L. Rlkes Public Library—DS
103H, S05 U.S. Highway 90 Knst
(32f>3C) (1978) (904)682-9432
UAYTONA BEACH
Volusia County Public Libraries—DS
101B, City Island (32014) (1963>
(904)252-8374
UK LAN I)
Stetson University—DS 105. duPont-
Bull Library (32720) (1887) (904)
734-1121, ext. 220
FORT I.AUKERDAI.F,
Broward County Library Sy.stom—DS
107D, 1300 Knst Sunrise Boulevard
( 33304 ) ( 1907) (305 ) 7G5- -5500
Nova University—DS 107C, Law Li-
brary. 3301 CollcKC Avenue (33314)
(10G7) (30C)."S7-fi(!CO, exl. 325
FORT 1'JEBCK
iiulian River Community College Li-
brary — I>K 112B. 320!) Virginia Ave-
liiic (33450) (1975) '305)404-
2000, ext. 347
HOB. Hol-
of Law Li-
7» REGIONAL DEl'OSITORY
(904)3! 12-0307
JACKSONVILLE
Haydon Burnes Library—DS 106, 122
North Ocean Street. (32202) (1914)
(904)633-3920
Jacksonville University—DS 106A.
Swisber Library, University Boule-
vard North (32211) (11KS2) <904)
744-3050, ext. 2GG
University "f North Florida library —
DS 10(>D. I'.O. Box 17605 (3221G)
(1972) (904164G-2G17
LAKKI.A.VD
Lukehuul I'ublic Library--DS 107. 100
Lake Morton Drive (33801) (1928)
(S13)G8G-21G8
LEESBURQ
I-ake-Stimter Community College Li-
brary— 1>S 104A. Documents Depart-
ment < 32748* (19(53)
3747. ext. 33
MELBOUBNK
Klorida Institute of
brary -DS 111 A,
(32901) (19G3)
ext. 412
MI A ill
Technology Li-
P.O. Box 1150
(3051723-3701.
Florida International University Li-
brary—DS 105B, Tnniiamt Trail Cam-
pus, Documents Section (33144)
(1970) (305)552-2181
Miami 1'ublir Library—DS 108, Docu-
ments Division, 1 Biscayne Boulevard
(33132) (1952) (305 > 579-5001
XOKTII MIAMI
Florida International University— DS
109B, North Miami C a lupus Library,
Documents Section (33181) (1977)
(305)9-10-5722
OPA LOCKA
Biscayne College Library—DS 10CB,
16400 Northwest 32nd Avenue (33054)
(19GG) (305)620-1501 ext. 109
ORLANDO
Florida Technological University Li-
brary—DS 105A, Documents Depart-
ment, P.O. Box 25000 (32816)
(19CG) (305)275-2561
192
-------
FLORIDA— C'ontiiHit'd
PAI.ATKA t'lorida Stale I' I, i \ i-rsi ' 1 I *S [li'.i.
K.ibevi .M. StoKirr Libra r\ i :;•_'.". in; >
Saint Johns Hirer Junior College Li- illltli i'KHl(>14 :i7ii-l
brary-ns ir_>, r.OOl Saim Johns Ave- y^^n Supreme C.'.iirt Library H>
uue j;i-Ji)77j i 11>03 i i H04 I 3J,s-ir,71. !](,_v supreme Court Huihlinc
''XL ' l .'iL'MIM l Ii:i?!-i i!(H4ilSs Sllltl
PF.NSACOi.A Sniui Uiira[.y ,,,- KI,,,-!,!., ])S ,,)•_._ lllH.
1'nivorsity of West Florida — US 103A. mm-iits Section, H. A. (Ira.v Huildini:
Jnlin C.'l'ace I.ibniry C^r.l(4t (10GG) (Xli3l»li il!C'!»i Hid n l>7 Jli'il
(i)CHl47(i-Or>tlO, ext. L'lil
TA M I'A
I'l'NTA f.OKDA
Tainpa-1 1 illslmroimli Cnuiitv t'iiMir [,i-
Oharlotte County Library System -PS IHMI-V DS nisC. Duciiinein.s l>i-]iarl-
112A. Ili-adtjiiartprs, SOI X.irtlnvest mem. !Ki<> \or1li A-hley Sireet
Aaron Strwv t aSiVoO > Ut'TS) {^rA\ iiWtnv.!) il'.m.'ii t si:i )•_-_':( s;m:>
('i20-17iri rnix'rrsity S ll'tvli. I'JdL.' l-'ou-lrr A \-etnii-
SAINT PF.TKltSIlUHC (M.'ICL'O) il'.U'.L'l I, Nl.'ll!*7! Lj7-_:t'
I 'iiivt-rsit v of Tampa I>S lO.s.V. Merl
[
,-. . . ,, , , ,, .,. ... ,^t,
Saint I'ccrshurs Pu , lie I n.rary-DS K,,,.(L I;iil,,lrv. ,,n Wl,s, Kenn,uv
102A Doeuments IM.ar mei.t, 3,4., ,{„„,,.,..„.,, (':f:»(i(Wii .1 !!.-;{ i iM.Yi
Ninth Avenue Ncirtli (.i:?7l:U (19<5;>) .,-., S 102C. ro\Vesi-
of Law Library, 1401 (ilst Slret-t
South (33707* (107.")) (Sl3)R4ii-133r> Kollins Collide US 11 1 , Mills Memoria
I.ilirar.v i !iL'7s',i i iliinni i .'!d."r i li-lii
SAKASOTA -JtlOl). o'xt. 2:i~li
Selhy I'lililk' Library— OS 109A, 1001
Hnnlev'ird of the Arts (33ri77l
(1070) («1 3) 300-7303
TAI.LAHASSEK
Florida A.m-ieiillnral and .NFecliatiiral
ruivprsily DS 10-1. Colenian .Memo
rial Library i 3U.H07 ) UH.'-Hii (iidli
5!)! ) 3714
Florida State I'uhersity ])S 11115.
College of Ixnv Lilirary (,'i^;in(!)
O!)7.Si (!K)4li;fl 1004
GEOKCIA
ALBANY
A'l' 1 i ION S
lliany-DoHKhfrty 1'ublic Library 1>S
1H), f'ariu'fik'I5i"inrli, lilfi Xnrth Jack- 1'iihersily of (5enri;ia I.iliraric's I Hi
son Street (31701J (.]!)(>!) i!!!1-') 114, nncuiucnts Seel inn (WiCuli
4S:V2145 (li)07i K]-:t;ni\AL I iKl'i iSl'I'oKV
AMEBICJIS (4(14 );"i4LI-Sil-J!)
Soutlnvestern College—1 >S 1'JO. I'liiversity of llenrnia 1>S [IliA. Seliool
.Tamos Karl Carter Library i 3170!! I of Law Library (HUIiOl!) il'.iT'.M
llfKili) («>12)!K>S 13H2 I 404)'.4L'--T.l^
-------
G EO RGI A—Continued
ATLANTA
Atlanta Public Library- -DS 122, 10
Pryor Slrwt SW. (30303) (18X0)
(4(>i)(iw-4(i.r«i, «'xt. 203
Atlanta rniversily—DS 122A, Trovur
Arm-It Library, 273 Chestnut Street
SW. (30314) (19G2) (404)l, ext. 2:!5
I'Jmory University—DS 11G, Robert U".
Woodruff Library (30322) (192S)
HOI) 329-0*80
Kmory University—DS 121A, School of
Law Library (30322) 41968) (404)
3L'E)-t;7!)7
(jeorgia Institute of Technology Li-
brary—DS 122B, 225 Xorth Avenue
NW. (30332) (TOG3) (404)894-
•4519
Gi'urRia State Lslsrnry—DS 113. Capitol
Hill Station, 301 Judicial Building
(3IW34) (unknown) (404)G"iO-34«8
(Ji'Oi-Kiu St.'ite ("nivcrsity—DS 114 A.
William Russell Pillion Library, 104
Deoatur Street SK. (30303) (1970)
(404)658-2185
AUGUSTA
Augusta College- DS 127, Reese
Library, 2500 Walton Way (30904»
(1902) (404)828-1801, oxt. 31
BRUNSWICK
Briinswic-k-Glynii County Hcgional
Library—DS 125A, 20S Gloucester
Street (31520) (1965) (912)264^
7300, ext. 9
<:ARROI.I,TOI»
West: Georgia College Library—DS 121,
Serirtls DcpurluiMit (30n,S) n£»(J2>
(404)834-1373
COLUMBUS
Colurubiis College—DS 120A, Simon
Sehvvol) Memorial Library (31907)
(1975) (404)568-2042, "xt. 9
DAIILONEGA
North Georgia College—DS 126, Stewart
Library (30533) (1939) (404)864-
3391, ext. 226
I) ALTON
Dnlton Junior College Library—DS
12flB, Documents Department (30720)
11078) (404)27.S-3132
UECATUK
DeKalb Community College--DS 121B.
South Campus, Learning Resources
Center, 3251 Punthersville Road
(30034) (1973) (404) 243-3860, ext.
12
MACOJN
Mercer University—DS 123A, Stetson
Memorial Library, 1330 Kdgemont
Avenue (31207) (19G4) (912)745-
6811, ext. 284
Mercer University—DS 113A, Walter F.
George School of Law Library, 1021
Georgia Avenue (31207) (197S)
(912)745-6811
MARIETTA
Kennesaw College—DS 124, Memorial
Library (30060) (1968) (404)422-
8770, ext. 250
MIIXEDGEVILUC
Georgia College at Milledgeville—DS
123, Ina Dillard Russell Library
(31061) (1950) (912)453-4047
MOUNT BERRY
Berry College—DS 124A,
Library (30149) (1970)
5374, ext. 221
SAVANNAH
Memorial
(404)232-
Siivannah Public and Chutham-Effing-
ham-Liberty Regional Library—DS
118, 2002 Bull Street (31401) (1857)
(912)234-5127
STATESBORO
Georgia Southern College Library—DS
117, Government Documents (30458)
(1939) (912)681-5117
VALDOSTA
Valdosta State College Library—DS
125, P.O. Box 4 (31601) (1950)
(912)247-3228
194
-------
Gl AM
AGANA I'nivrrsily nf Gimiu— I ,S 132A. Koberl
F. Kennedy Memorial Library.
Nieves M. Flores Memorial Library Federal Depositurv D'eipartineuf. I'.O.
DS 132 P.O. Box 052 (969101 Box KK i9«)l()j !l!>7S) Guam
M(.H'i2> Guam 47"-(MIT 734-35OO
HAWAII
KII.O iniMn.ru continued
I'niversity of Hawaii DS 130. llilo University of Hawaii - DS 12!>R, School
(Campus Library. I'.O. Hox 13.57 of Law Library, 1400 Lower Ctiiupus
ii>G720) i !«».!:> l" 34 I1D7S) i,SOS)54S-
7434
HOXOI.n.r LAIE
Hawaii Modic-al Library, Incorpo- Brisluun Vomit; Tniversity DS 133.
rated—DS 12SA, 1JL>1 1'uriclibnwl Hawaii Cainims. Jnst-ph F. Sinirh
Street (!)«S13i il'.ltiHi 1X08)530- Library itHi7(W) I 19641 (X08 > 21)3-
!ra)- 9211. t'Xt. 260
Hnivaii State Library—1>S 12S. Federal
Documents Station, 4TS South Kinj; irnrr
Street (90S 131 (1929i (M.ISifrlS-
-3st5 Kaiiai 1'ublic Librarv DS 133A.
Municipal Keforonce Library of the -134S Hardy Street (907t30 i i 1967)
Citj" and I'miiity of ILmolulu- DS , s()>) 24.~>- 3017
131A, City Hail' Annex, f.ns South
King Street (90*131 ilOlirii (SOS) pr\ni CITY
523-1577
Supreme Court I/aw Library—US 12!>A. Leeward ('niniiniiiit.v College Library—
I'.O. Hox 77!) ISXJKOS) ( 15)731 i SOS I DS 13015. VW-04S Ala Iku UK)7S2)
548-7434 i 1DB7 i i sOs 14r>r>-0300
FniversiLy of Hawaii Library- DK 121).
Government Documents L'ullcction. WMII-KI"
2550 The Mall (5)(iS22 i (l!)07i HK-
(HOXAL DEPOSITORY (SIIS)IUS- Maui Pulilic Librury—DS 131. I'.O. Hox
8230 R (.9(5793) (11)02) l SOS) LM-l-3i>45
IDAHO
BOISE MOSCOW
Boise Public lyibrnry and Infoi-inat ion I'nivrrsily of Iilriho -US 1,'ilA. i'ollrt;f
Center- DS 13!). 715 Cajiitol Hmili.- «( Law Lilu-ary i^:i^i:ii M'.'^
yard (H370t!i il!)2!>i i2()si3M (,2()Sis>vi cm
.J37«j I'liiversity nf Idaho Library DK 13.T.
BoiK State Uni^rsiry Uy -,,S ^^^ls!^.^ < ]^\
(83725) l. l!)(J(i» l/20Sh3>5-35,",'.t
Idaho State Law Library—DS 131. Su-
preme Court Building. -151 West Slalr
Street (S37U7) (unknown, i 2os. i '•'*"• Documents Depart itirnt (s:;-jm,
384-3313' ( 1!K(>M i 2l).s 123(1-3202
Idaho State Library- -DS 135A. .''.25 [ii-'xiu-nii
West State Street i S3702 i ( 1:171 >
(20N)3S4-2150 Hicks Co'Uw DS13(i. David (>. M.!\:i\
Library is;5[-HM i 1:)-H! , i 2us ,:;:,(•,
fAI.ll WKLI, "' '
TWIN I-' \l I S
College of Idaho—DS 13*, 'rerieliim Li- CoHei;.' of Southern Idaho l.ibrarv DS
brary (S3G05) (l!,30.i !2OSil.V.i 137A. 315 Kails Avi'ime is:;:1,!)!)
5505 (1970) ( 208)733 !I55-I. e\l. 21^
195
-------
ILLINOIS
BLOOMINQTON
Illinois WcKleyan University Librar-
ies—DS 161 A, 201 Kast Universitv
Street (01701) (1904) (3<)!))55K"
3175
CARBO.VDAI.K
Soutiiern Illinois University- DS 10S.
Morris Library, Documents Center
(62901.) (1932) (018)530-210;i
Southern Illinois University DS 147B,
School of Law Library, Technical
Services Department. Documents Sec-
tion (02901) H97S) (01NI530
7711
CABLINVir.LE
Blackburn College- DS 101,
Library (02026) < I'.i54 i
3233, oxi. 238
CARTER VIU.E
I.umpkin
(217 isr. i
Shawnee Library System- -US 108A,
U.K. '2, Box 136A ( 621)18) n',171 }
(01S)!)85-3711
niversity of
lege of Law
pur tine nt
333-2!>14
C I! AM PA ION
Illinois—DS 105A, Col-
Library, Documents De-
(01820) (1905) 1217)
CHARLESTON
Knsteni Illinois University 1>S KKi,
Booth Library f 16920) i'ltl«2)
(217)081-3063
cnrcAoo
(Chicago Public: Library-- DS 14-1, (iov-
ernment Publications Department.
425 North Michigan Avenue «>0«lli
(187(i) (312)2C(J-2834
Chicago State l.'niversity- 1>S 140. Paul
and Kinily Douglas Library, !J."lli
.Street at King Drive MJOC-2S i
(11W-J) (312)905-22S-I
Del'aul I'liiversily-- DS l.",.s[5. Srlmo] of
Law Lilirary, 20 Kasl .Jack-sun Houle-
vard (00004) U!»7!M i.'iU'i.TJl-
7710
Del'aul Kiiiversity—DS l.'.OA. IJti<>(ilii
Park Cuinpus Library. 2323 Xorth
Seminary (C0614J (15)75) (3121
321-71)3(1
Field Museum of XaUiral History Li-
brary—DS H2A. Roosevelt Itoticl and
Lake Sliore Drivo (00005) d!)03i
(312)D22-9410, ext. 2«1
CHICAGO- continued
Illinois Institute of Technology- DS
160 A, Chicago-Kent Law Library, 77
South Wacker Drive (6(XJ
(312)507-5000
John Crerar Library — DK 144A, Drx;u-
ments Department, 35 West 33rd
Street (60616) (1909) (312)225-
2526, fxt. 50
Loyola University of Chicago DS
152A, E. M. Cudahy Memorial Li-
brary, 6525 North Sheridan
Road (60626) (1!K!6) (312)274
3000, ext. 791
Loyola University — DS 15SA, School of
Law Library, 41 Kast Pearson Street
(60611) (1!}79> (312) 670-2030
.Northeastern Illinois University Li-
brary — DS 163A, Bryn Mawr at Saint
Louis Avenue < 00025) (1D01)
<3i2)Ji:3-;050, ext. M7S
Northwestern University — DS 1-17A,
School of Law Library, 357 Kast Chi-
cago Avenue (00611 i (1978)
(312)04&-3451
University of Chicago— DS 145A, Law
Library, 1121 East tiOth Street
(60637) (1964) (312)753-3425
University of Chicago Library — DS 145,
Documents Section. 1100 Kast 57th
Street ( 00037 ) (1W)7) (312)753-
2Ji77
University of Illinois at Chicago Circle
Library — DS 150. Documents Depart-
ment, ' Chicago Circle. I?.ix 81H!l
( (iOOSO i ( 1 1>57 ) I 3 V2 ) HSMV- -273S
William .1. Campbell Library of I he U.S.
Courts — DS 155A. 21!) South Dear-
born (60004) (1979) (312)435-5060
DEOATPR
Decatnr Public Library — DS 1(!5. 247
Kast North Street I' 62523) (1954)
r_!17 )-l2s-iU>17, t'xt. li'i
I)E K.VI.ri
Northern Illinois University — I)S 154A.
l''inmclei's' Memorial Library (601 15 1
(lIKilli 1815)753-1173
EDWAItDSVII.I.K
Southern Illinois University — I )S 167,
Lovejoy .Memorial Fjibrary (02025)
I 1 !).")'.) l' i filS)692-260(i
I'rincipia <'ollege— DS KiilA. Marshall
Hronks Library (0202S) (1957)
(OIK i: 374-2131. ext. 317
196
-------
ILLINOIS—Continued
Momnoiiih r.ilkre Library I )S I",
Kreeporr I'ublir Library 1 'S lot;. :m ' •'"•nnicnis I >e|iart nn'iil iiil-H'.Lli
:i!.S WoM S|t')iln']i.«Mi Slrn-l (I'.liK'.'JI i I Mil) i i :5(C.li -I."i7 'Jll.'U
i iiiur, i i sir, iL'Hi' 7i>>7
MOliTDN (1HOVK
<;.\! I 'SK ri;r, ,,,,-.
Oakli'ii i unitiiiiiiily * ollcm' l.ihr:iry
Ctili'slinrt; I'uliiir Libi-jiry 1 >S ].">>,, .{0 i 'S MIA. 7:Kin Nnrth Nn:;!.- AM'nur
!\;i.st Sinniinii.-i Stri'd n'illllli ilsDill ' MW't'A \ il!i"t!i i . UlL' 1 1l'.l i r.1L'l). i-xt.
i W.I )3-t;}- tills 12 S."
MOl'N'I1 C'ABMKI,
Lewis I'llivi'I^il V [ IS ]li))H. ('l)JJi'^!' i.l' . . ... i,.,.<
Luw Llhrar.v •(tM)i:{7, I 11»7M ,:UL', Wal-asl, \ a 1 U-y I "I'^'-.'p ,,';;
S;-lS y.,(M) I5:iucr Mi'iiia t\'tilfr. --I'd I I'lU'^i
Urivc i r.-jsti:; i il!'7."n i HI ^ > -il-
xc,i i, c\i irji
y C'lillc^f 1 )S liili. llcMif\ MurN'i1 i-uusrKi i
I'iViflVr Libriii-v i li'JIir.n i i m."7 ! , ... , -, ,,..
CJlTi-j.l.-, -iiir,] ,-xl :;:-U Mount i'nixivcl IMbln' Lihniry-- D>>
KilA. ilnviTMiiK'nl 1 m'^riii:!! n Hi ( '1-11
KA.VK VKKF l!'''- lllSlltltl1 !^ HUM' SI 11 1 Si ri'l • ! llilUl.V, )
I ]H77 I I .'-llli rJ.'-'f li.'il^.".
Olivi't Xa/,;irciif l_'nlli'.L.ri> - ])S 1I>1, Hen-
iifi- Lilu-iiry and Kcsnuri'i's ('mii'i. .VOKMAI.
HdX i1!»^ (lill'.JOll (T.IKil (Sl.'i li>3!!- . , ,. . . , ... ,,., ....
-.j.-|. [llinms State I uivi-rsity- 1 'S 1-t,!, Mil-
.,..,, ,,..,, Her Library. 1 iiiciiinciits I 'epartini'iil
i.AKf. HW.M (l;i7(lli <'is77i .iIJliHiM.'N ,'l(17r>. CM.
Laki- I'orosr I'lilicLrc I 'S IfWA. Dull- -^^
iielh-y l.ilirary 0''MH-"i i I'.Xii; i UAK I'AKK
I311'V23.1-:{1I'S K57A. I [olmun
Library {li-J^r.D (ISXl.si i(UN)>>H7- o(;ii:sin
44S1.0XI. ION Illiiniis Valley ronimimity I'ulh'-e I is
I.ISI.K l-1,'i.\. .liii'ulis Mei!Mri;il l.iln'iir.v.
Ddeuiiients [ )e]iarl!ne!il . It.li. 1
Illinois Benedict itie ('ulieue I >S l.)4. Hil'vlsi il!l7(i) i SI." i 'J'J4 - 11'Jdl
Tlifdilnrc !•". I.owtiik Library. Muple
Avi'iiuo ami CuIleLze H";ul MiOr^tLM
(1011) lIllJ )1>(»K- 7li7«). ext. J^:i I'Ai.os ini.i.s
r.ocKl'OHT Mdfaitii' \'alli-y I '7 1
Udltte ;"i;i (GO-H1I i l!(.""iL'i (Sir. I |;{u(l rN| ->^]
MK-0500. ('XL 30!)
MACOMII PARK FORKST SOTI'H
Western lllinnis rnivprsit.v- I >S 1»!OH. < nivcninrs' Stale Lnivrrsity I.ibrar.v
Memorial Library. ( inveninieiit I'ubli- "^ HUH, Ooeumenls [><'parl nienl
nations Department |(;14;V. I (ISXilii HH)-l(iti) I 1<)~4 1 (31^U">I{4 51101).
U>1S I 37 4-12131, ext. H17 l'x<. ^2'M
197
-------
ILLINOIS—Continued
PEOBIA
Bradley University — DS 159A. <'u!lom
Duvis Library K>1«25) (196H)
•"«M(l~({ -7(511, ext. 512
I'eona rii.,,.., :.:' iry— DS 151), 107
Norfheast. Monroe Street (01602)
flSKi) f 301)) 672-8845
ItlVKR FOREST
Knsary College Library DS 1031?, 7900
West Divisiou (00305) (1960;
(312)360-2490, ext. 303
ROCKFORD
Uockford I'ublic Library—DS 155, 215
North Wyman Street (61101) (un-
knosvii) (815)965-6731, ext. 52
SPRIKOFIELD
Illinois Stalo Library—DR 140, Govern-
ment Documents, Centennial Building
(62706) (unknown) REGIONAL
DEPOSITORY (217)782-5185
URBAN A
I'niversity of Illinois Library—D. j.41,
Documents Division, Room 2201")
(01801) (1907) (217)338-3441
WH EATON
Wheaton College Library—DK 151B,
Government Documents (00187)
UlKilj (312)682-5169
WOODSTOCK
Woodstock Public Library—DS 1,"3B,
414 West Judd (GOdllSi (1003)
(815)338-0542
INDIANA
ANDEHSON
FORT WAYNE
Anderson College—DS 178. Charles E.
Wilson Library (46011) (1059)
(317(644 -OSJ5I, exl. 34",
HLOOMINOTON
Indiana ("niversity Library—DS 173,
Documents Department (47401 )
CIKKI) (812)337-6924
Indiana University—DS 177B, School
• if Law Library (47401) (197S)
(812)337-5588
CRAWFORD9V1LLE
Wabash Collc'RO—DS 179, Lilly Library
(47933) (1906) (317)362-1400, ext.
215
EVANS VI I.I-K
Kvansville and Vamlerburgh County
Public Libra rv—DS 181. '22 Southeast
Fifth Struct (47708) (1928) (812)
Indiana State University—DS 182A,
Kvaiisville Campus Library, Docu-
ments Department, 8600 Vniversitv
Boulevard (47712) (1969) (812)
104-1905
Indiana-Purdue Universities—DS 177A,
Regional Campus Librarv. 2101 East
U.S. 30 Bypass (46805) (1905)
(219I4S2-5SS7
I'ublic Library of Fort Wayne and Allen
County—DS 177, 900 Webster Street
146802) (ISUli) (U19) 424-72 Jl ext
247
FRANKLIN
KranUlin <:olleRo Library—DS 172B,
Dorument.s Department (46131)
(1970) (317)73f>-8441, ext. 179
QABY
(Jury I'ublic Library—DS 174, 220 West
Fifth Avenue (46402) (1943) (219)
HSO-2484, ext. 58
Indiana University—DS 172A, North-
west ('ampus Library, Documents De-
partment, 3400 Broadway (46408)
(1966) (219)980-6582
ORCENCA8TLE
Do Pumv University—DS 172, Roy O.
West Library (46135) (1879) (317)
653-9721, eit. 354
198
-------
INDIANA—Continued
HAMMOND
M-:\V AI.BA.VY
Hammond Public Library—DS 174A, Indiana University—US IMA, Soutli-
50-1 State Street (46320) (1964) eastern Campus Librarv. 4201 Grant-
f 219) 031-5100, ext. 43 liiu- Road (47150) (1965) (S12)
S)4.--273l. ext. 261.
HANOVER
Hanover College Library—DS 182, Box
287 (47243) (1892) (812)866-2151,
ext. 338
HUffTINQTON
Huntiugton College—DS 17SA, Loew
Alumni Library <. 46750) (10(54)
(219)356-6000, ext. 36
INDIANAPOLIS
Butler University—DS 184A, 4600 Sun-
set Avenue (46208) (1965) (317)
2S3-9225
ludianapolis-Mariou County Public Li-
brary—DS 184, Social Science Divi-
sion, 40 East Saint Clair Street
(46204) (1906) (317)635-5662, ext.
233
Indiana State Library—DR 170, Serials
Section, 140 North Senate Avenue
(4C204) (unknown) REGIONAL
DEPOSITORY (317)633-6425
Indiana University—I>S 1S4H, School of
Law Library, 735 West New York
Street (40202J (.19(37) (317)264-
402S
Indiana Supremo C'ourt Law Library
DS 171 A, State Ilous<> Room 316
(46204) (1975) (317)633-4640
NOT UK UAMK
Indiana 1'iiiversity — DS 173A, Kokomo
Regional Campus library, Serials De-
partment. 2300 Sontli Washington
Street (4(5901) (1909) (317)453
2000, ext. 237
l.AFAYKTT!-:
Purdue University Libraries and Audio-
visual Center — DS 171, D'lcunieiil s
Department (47907) I 1007) (317)
4 94 -7-! 05
University of Notre1
tnorial Library.
( 46550 ) ( 1 SS3~)
Dame- -DS 176. Me-
Doruments Unit
(219I2S3 t>2i>9
KKNSSKI.AKk
Saint Joseph's Colieye Lilirary- -DS
175A. Documents Department (4797S)
(1904) (21!MSU6-7111. ext. 4S
K It'll MO Ml
Karlhnrn College — DS 1SOA, Lilly Li-
brary (47374) (1964) < 317)9(52--
65(il. cxt. 404
Morrison-Iieeves Lilirary — DS 1S3. M)
North Sixtl> Street r 47374 t (1906)
(317)9(50 vS291, ext. 20
Indiana University :>t Sontli Head Li-
brary — DS 176A, 1700 .Misluiwaka
Avenue (46615) (19(55) (219)237-
4440
TKKKK IIAVI'K
Indiana State University— 1>S 17S>A,
Cutiuinnli'im Memorial Library
(47S09) (1906) (812)232-0311, ext.
2772
VALPARAISO
Valparaiso University — DS 173, Moel-
leritiK Meinnrial Ijibrary (-IGSS.'ii
(1930) (219)463-5360
Valparaiso University DS 171H. School
of Law Library (4C3S3) (197S)
(219)464 5434
Rail State University Library -DS ISO.
Government. Publications Service
(47306) (1959) ( 317 ) 2.S5 6195
Muneie Public Lihr:iry--DS 1S3A, 301
Kast Jackson Street (-173051 (190(1)
(317)2SS-!>971
199
-------
IOWA
AMES
FAYETTE
Iowa State fniversity of Science and Vppef Iowa College—DS 190A, Hender-
leehnology Library—DSlS; 171-Jl 323 7553
Irtvva Western Community College—DS
11)fiA, Herbert Hoover Media Library.
2700 College Road (51501) (11)72)
< 712 (328-3831, ext. 266
IJAVE.NPOBT
Davenprirt Public- Library—DS 192R.
321 Main Street (52S01) (10731
(31!)) 326-7832
DBS MOINKS
Itrnke rnirersity — />S li>-t, (V/tvJfts Li-
brary, astli Street and 1'niversity
Avenue (MS 11) (U)B6) 1515)271
2814
Drake l.'niversity— US 193A, Law-
Library (50311) (1972) (515)271 •-
3751)
Public- Library of Ues Moinos — DS 103.
Doeniueiits Department, 100 Locust
Street (50309) C1SKS) (515|2K3
4259
State Library (Commission of Iowa — DS
185. Historical Rnilding (50319)
1 unkno\vn I ( 515) 2.M 4354
OBINNELL
Grinnell College Library—DS 192, Doc-
uments Department (50112i (lN74i
(515(230-6181 ext. 684
IOWA CITV
University of Iowa—DS IfiSA, College
of Law Library (52242) (19fis|
(3191353-5968
University of Iowa Libraries--DK 189A
Government Documents Department
(52242) (1884) REGIONAL DK-
POSITORY (319)353-331S
LAMONI
Graceland College—DS 192A, Frederick
Madison Smitli Libra rv (501401
f!927) (515)784-3311, ext. 144
MA60N CITY
North Iowa Area Community College
Library—DS 191A, Government Doc-
uments, 500 College Drive (50401)
(1976) (515)423-1264, ext. 232
MOUNT VEHNON
Cornell College—DS 190, Russell D.
Colo Library (52314) (1896) (319)
895-8813
ORANGE CITY
Northwestern College—DS 196A, Ram-
alter Library, Government Documents
Department (51041) (1970) (712)
737-4821, ext. 58
DUBUQUK
Carnegie-Stout Public Library— DS 188,
Eleventh und Bluff Streets (52001)
(unknown) (319)583-9107
Lonis College—DS 194A Wahlert Me-
morial Library (52001) (1967)
(319)588-7125
SIOUX CITY
Sioux City Public Library—DS 190, 705
Sixth Street (51105; (1894) (712)
279-6179
200
-------
KANSAS
ATCHISON
MANHATTAN
Benedictine College---!^ 201. Xnrth
Campus Library, Second and Division
Streets I00.002 i
5340, ext. 295
(10(551 (01 HI 3(57
BALDWIN CITY
Baker University Lilirary DS 202.
Documents Department (O(RKMi)
(1908) (913)59-1-6451, ext. 389
COLBY
Colby Community Junior College DS
lililA, H. F. Davis Memorial Library
(07701) U9GS) (.913) 4U2-30S4,
ext. 267
EMPO11IA
Kinporia Stale University -- -PS 204.
William Allen White Library, Cov-
enunent Dociinients Division (OOSUli
(1909) (316)343-1200, ext. 205
HAYS
Kort Hays State University- DS 20(iA.
Forsvth Library (67001) <1920)
(913)628-1431
HUTCIIINSON
Ilutcliinson Public Lilirary DS 200A,
901 North Main Street 107501)
(1963.) (316)662-2620
LAWRENCE
University of Kansas—DS 202A. School
of Law Library, Green Hull UitJOlfi)
(1971) (913)864-3025
University of Kansas—DR 199, Watson
Lilirary, Documents Collection (GfiO-ITi)
(1S69)' REGIONAL DKl'O.SITOUY
(913)UN4-4662
Kansas State University—DS i<)s. Far-
re 11 Librarv, Documems Department
(CGf>00) (1907) i913).->3->-i;5iei
ext. 41
PITTSBURO
Pittslnirj: State University Library--
DS 203, Documents Department
(00762) (1952 i (310 i 231-7000
ext. 431
SA1INA
Kansas Wesle.van University--D.s 200,
Memorial Library (07401) (1930)
1913)827-5541, ext. 233
SHAWNEK MISSION
Johnson Coumy Library—DS 203 A.
DiK'unients Department, S700 West
03rd Street (66201) (1979) (913)
492-2140
TOPEKA
Kansas State Historical Society Li-
brary—DS '200, Tenth and Jackson
Streets (66612) (LS77> (S)13)296
4770
Kansas State Library- DS 197, Third
Floor, 343N Capitol (66(5121 (Un-
known ) (913)290-3290
Kansas Supreme Court Law Library-
DS 197A. Kansas Judicial Center
(66012) (1975) (913)2064141
Washburn University of Tojx-ka DS
201 A. Law Library (00021 i i 107.1 i
(013)295-0660, ext. 62s
WICHITA
Wichita State University Library--DS
204A, Documents Deimrtment i 6720S i
(1901) (316)689-3591
KENTUCKY
ASHLAND
Ashland Public Library—1>§ 219, 174O Western Keniueky University DS 213,
Central Avenue (411011 (1946) Helm-Cravens Graduate Center and
(606)324-4195 Library (-121IU1 ( 11)34 i (502)
745-3951, ext. 52
BARBOURV'ri.l.K COVINCI TON
Union College—DH 220, Abipnil E. Thomas More College Lilirary DS 209,
Weeks .Memorial Library (40006) P.O. liox S5 (-IIOITi M070) K!0(5)
(1958) (606) 540-4151, ext. 137 341-5SOO, ext. 02
20!
-------
KENTUCKY —Continued
DANVII.r.K
I.Ol'lSVILI.K
Centre College—I>.S 217A,
Dohertv Library (-10422)
(GOG) 236-5211, ext. 237
FRANKFORT
Grace
(1884)
Kentucky Department of Libraries—
DS 211A, State Library, Documents
Department, P.O. Box 537 (40602)
(1967) (502)564-2480
Kentucky State Law Library—DS 207.
Capitol Building Room 200 (-10601)
(unknown) (502)564-4848
Kentucky State University—DS 207A.
Blazer Library (40601) (1972)
(502)564-5852, ext. 8
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
Northern Kentucky University—DS
217B, W. Frank Steely Library
(41076) (1973) (606)292-5455
HOPKINSVII.LK
Hopkinsville Community College Li-
brary—DS 212A, North Drive (42240)
(1076) (502)886-3921. ext. 53
LEXINGTON
University of Kentucky—DS 210A, Law
Library (40506) (1968) (606)257-
1651
University of Kentucky Libraries—
DK 208, Government Publications
Department (40506) (1907) RE-
GIONAL DEPOSITORY (606)257-
2639
Louisville Free Public Library—DS
214, Fourth and York Streets (40203)
(1904) (502)584-4154. ext. 55
University of Louisville—DS 211,
Belknap Campus Library, Govern-
ment Documents Department (40208)
(1925) (502)588-6760
University of Louisville—DS 214A,
School of Law Library, Belknap
Campus (4O208) (1975) (502)588-
6392
MOKKUEAI)
Morehead State University—DS 210.
Johnson Camdeii Library (40351)
(1955) (606) 783-2250, ext. 2!)
MUKRAV
Murray State University Library—1>K
212, Documents Division, Fifteenth
and Olive Streets (42071) (1924)
(502)762-4191
OWKNSBORO
Kentucky Wesleyan College Library-
DS 213A, 3000 Frederica Street
(42301) (1966) (502)926-3111.
ext. 115
RICHMOND
Eastern Kentucky University—DS 217,
John Grant Crabbe Library (40475)
(1966) (606)622-5253
LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGH
Louisiana State Library—DS 231B,
760 Riverside North (70821) (1976)
(504)342-4913
Louisiana State University Library—
DR 222, Government Documents
Department (7OR03) (1907) RE-
GIONAL DEPOSITORY (504)388-
2570
Louisiana State University — DS 231,
School of Law Library (70803)
(1929) (504)388-8802
Southern University Library—DS 223,
Government Documents Department,
Southern Branch Post Office (70813)
(1962) (504)771^990
Louisiana State University at Eunice—•
DS 232A, LeDoux Library (70535)
(1969) (318)457-7311, ext. 64
HAMMOND
Southeastern Louisiana University—
DS 231A, Sirns Memorial Library,
P.O. Drawer 896 University Station
(70402) (1966) (504)549-2234,
ext. 8
LAFAYBTTE
University of Southwestern Louisiana
Libraries—DS 228, USL Box 4-0199
(70504) (1938) (318)233-3850,
ext. 267
202
-------
LOUISIANA—Continued
LAKE CHARLKs
MeNeese State University — US 232,
Lether E. Frazar Memorial Library
(706O9) (1941) (31S1477-2520,
ext. f>15
MOSBOK
Northeast Louisiana University-- I)S
230A, Siindel Library (71201) I 1(1
(318)3423085
NATCIIITOl'HKS
Northwestern State University US
21-13, Wit (son Library (71457) (18S7i
(31 SI 357-4574
NKW ORLEANS
Isaac Delgado College—PS 22(>A, Moss
Memorial Library, 015 City Park
Avenue (70119) "(1968) (5lM>tS(',
7303, ext. 288
Law Library of Louisiana— PS 21! 1. 100
Supreme Court Hnildint;, Civic
Center (70112) i unknown) (504)
r><$8-r)7ori
Loyotn University Library—I)S 227,
G3G3 Saint Charles Avenue (70m>
{1942) (504)8i;r> 2i5,s
Loyolil University—DS 221A. School ol
Law Library, P.O. Box 42 (
New Orleans Publk- Library—DS 221,
Government Documents Section. 21i!
Loyola Avenue (701401 UKX3)
(504)586-4917
Southern University in New Orleans
Library—DS 220, (>400 Press Drive
(7012(1) (1SH52) (504)282-1401,
ext. 22C
Tulane University—DS 227A. Law Li-
brary (70116) (l!)7ti) (504)800-
2751, ext. 21
N K VV OKI-E AN S — I'd 1
Tulane University — 1>S 225, Howard-
Til ton Memorial Library. Documents
Pepnrtment (7011S) U042) (T.04)
SOri-0512
U.S. Court of Apneuls— PG 1031. Fifth
Circuit Library, Room 10(>, (>00 C;imi>
Street (70130) (197:!) (504HiSL'-
ti'ilO
University of New Orleans Library —
PS 224A, Covernment Documents Di-
vision. Lake Front (70122) (1903)
(T>04)2S;5-035:t. ext. 24
Louitiiami College — PS 233A. Rie-hnnJ
W. Norton llomorinl Library (7l3'iO)
(1961)) (318)487-7202. ext' 7
lU'STON
Louisiana Technical University Li-
brary -PR 230, Poriinifiits Depart-
ment 171272) (ISiHii UKC1ONAL
PKPOSITOHY C318»2.-7-4i)C2
SH liKVKI'OH'l
Louisiana State University at Sbreve-
jjort Library — PS 229A, Documents
Department. 85tf> Youree Drive
t7!lin) (1SKJ7) (31S)S(i5-712I, ext.
2<)7
Shrevo Memorial Library — PS 22!',
I'.O. Box 21523 (711201 (l!>23(
I 318)221 2014. ext. 20
Xicholls State University Library — PS
22SA, Documents Division (70301)
(19(i2i (.5041440-81 II, ext. 4S-2(!4S
Maine State Library- -DS 234, (invern-
inent Publications. Cultural lUiikl-
il\K (04333) (unknown) (207)2X9- Maine Maritime Academy DS 23tiA
College1 Library- -DS 237
Documents Depart men! ilMdll
I1SS4) (207)725 S731, ext. 2i>s
CASTINU
l!.\ XGOK
Nuttin.t; Menmrial Library l()l(21l
I HHJll) ( 207)320 I31I.CM. 23S
i.i:w is ION
I'ublie Library- -1 >S 210, 145 Hates CiiUcKc Library DS 23!t. Poeii-
Ilarlow Street (04401) (1K84) menls Pepartment i042Hii i|ss3)
(207i!>47 -833C (207)7S1 21)40
-------
MAINE—Continued
ORONO
University of Maine—DR 235, Ray-
mond H. Fogler Library, Tri-State
Regional Documents Depository
(OJ473) (1!)07) REGIONAL DE-
POSITORY (207)581-7178
POBTI.AXD
Portland Public Library—DS 238, G19
Congress Street (04101 > (1884)
(207)773-4761
University of Maine—DS 237A, School
of Law Library, 24C Deering Avenue
(01102) (1964) (207)773-2981.
oxt. 468
PRE6QUE ISLE
University of Maine at Presque Isle L<-
brary—DS 238A. Documents Depart-
ment (04789) (1979) (207)764-
0311
SPRINQVALE
Nasson College Library—DS 236, Docu-
ments Department (04083) (1961)
(207)324-5340, ext. 39
WATEKVILLE
Colby College—DS 239A, Miller Library
(04901) (1884) (207)873-1131,
ext 209
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
BELTSVILLE
Maryland State Law Library—DS 241.
Courts of Appeal Building, 361 Rowe
Boulevard (21401) (unknown)
(301)269-3395
U.S. Naval Academy—DS 244, Nimitz
Library, Documents and Reports De-
partment (21402) (ISO:")) f.301 i:.'(J7
Knoeli Pratt
Documents
dral Street
BALTIMORE
Free Library— DS 246.
Department. 400 Cathe-
(21201) (1887) (301)
Johns Hopkins University— DS 245,
Milton S. Eisenhower Library, Docu-
ments Library (21218) (1882)
(301)338-8360
Morgan State College — DS 24fl, Soper
Library, Hillen Road and Cold Spring
Lane (21239) (1940) (301)444-
3450
University of Baltimore— DS 249A,
LatigNdafe Library, 1420 Maryland
Avenue (21201) (1973) (301)727-
(i3."i(), ext. 440
University of Maryland— DS 21GA, Bal-
timore County Library, 5401 Wilkens
Avenue (21228) (1971) (301)455-
2347
Univorsity of Maryland — DS 241A,
School of Law Library, 500 West Bal-
timore Street (21201) 11969) (301)
52K -C.'02
BEL AIR
I III r ford Community College Library—
DS 248B, 401 Thomas Run Road
(21014) (1967) (301)838-1000, ext.
208
Department of Agriculture, National
Agricultural Library—DS 92, Current
Serial Records (20705) (1895) (301)
344-3733
BCTHESDA
Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, National Library of Medi-
cine Library—DO 1046, Documents
Room A-58, 8600 Rockville Pike
(20014) (1978) (301)496-^000
CHESTERTOWN
Washington College—DS 247, Chester
M. Miller Library (21620) (1891)
(301)778-2800, ext. 241
COI.LKGE I'AKK
University of Maryland—OR 242, Mc-
Keldin Library, Documents Division
(20740) (1925) REGIONAL DE-
POSITORY (301)454-3034
CUMBKIU.AM)
Allegany Community College Library—
I>S24f>A, Willow Brook Road (21502)
(1974) (301)724-7700, ext. 3(i
FROSTBt'RO
Krostburg State College Library—DS
24SC, Governmwit Documents
(21532) (1967) (301)089-4423
I'ATUXEJiT RIVKK
U.S. Xaval Air Station Library—DG
ll>21, NAS/NATC, Building 407
(20070) (1968) (301)863-3686
204
-------
MARYLAND —Continued
ROCKVlLLt-; TOWSO.N
Montgomery County Department of Voucher College- DS 24SA. Julia Roger
Public Libraries—DS Lir.2, Ul> Mary- Library (212m) iliKkJt C.S01 1
land Avenue (20S50) (.1051.) (3011 ,X''5-3300 ext 301
270-1900
SALISBURY WKSTMINSTKli
Salisbury State College---I >S 2I7A, Western Maryland College- DS 24s.
BUii'kwell Library (21S01) (I'.HifM Hoover Library (21157) ilSSCi)
1301)540-3201, ext. 302 i 301 iS4K-7000, ext. 282
MASSACHUSETTS
AMIIF.RST CAMHRIIK1K
Auiherst Collost' Library -DS 2f>i>, Doc- Harvard College Library DS L'57. So-
nmcnts Department (01002* iiss-tl rials Division ul213S> ilSOO)
(413)542 2215 K117 i -(!>,"--2-I7!)
I'liivcrsily of Ma.ssachusetts Library- Mass i.-husel !s Institute •!,"- nals I-I1-: 210 ( 021,S!) I (1(140) i(!I7)
HKI.MONT .Middlesex County l.a\v Libi-ary DS
,, , ,, . . , ., ... „,, 20-tA. Court House (Ol'1-ili ilH7s)
Behnont Memorial Library DS 204, il>17)4!)4-4148
.TUi Cnncord Avenue iU217S( ( 1','OS) ' cilKSTNi'i HILL
Huston College DS 2">7A, K:l|»s[ l.i-
IIOSTON brary (02K17i (1!M!3) ((1171 Sill!)
Huston Athenaeum Library DS 20!>. ~ '
101 j Heaeon Street (0210S| mn-
Hoston Public Library- -DH 2!)S-S.'!,~>l, eM.
."i3ij-"i UK), ext. 295 xo
Boston 1'niversity DS 255A, School of IOWFII
Lav\'. Pampas Library, 70.~> Cominon-
"'V'-".1-. Av''nll° ('O22ir.| n!17!» rniversity of I.owi>ll--l)S 203, Alumni
i til i } ,H;i,i-,il 13 Lydon Library, 1 I'niversity Avenue
Northeastern Tniversily Libraries DS lOi.s.-.i, niinui t til V l-t.M 7M I. exl.
2tiMi. 3(>0 JIiilililiKlO]) Avenue -^~
(02115) (l!)02i ((>17»-i:{7-2.'{")(i
State Library of .Massaebus<'tts- DS
2.13. Federal Doi-umcnts. StaU> House i,ynn Piiblie Library DS 2ti,"i, Ni.rlb
I02i:«) (unknown) (C17) 727-2.">»4 Coiiinion Street iOl!>02) il!*."'.'?}
Supreme Judicial Court- -DS 25UA, So- I (!17 I 5!lfi-or>07
cial Law Library, 1200 Court House
(0210M (197!)) (617)7-42-01)50 MAiir.uonor,;]i
I'.S. Court of Apix-nls—DS 270A. First
(Circuit Library, 120S John YV. McCor- Marlhorouuh Public Library DS 2t>3.\,
muck. Post Ottiee and Court House West Main Street (01752) ( 11*71 I
(0210!)) (197H) (017)223-2891 i (117 i -!Sr. 0-11)4
BROOKLINE Ml-.DKOUll
I'ublic Library of Hrookliiie -DS 20S, Tufts l'ni\ ersity r.ibra ry I is 2."W, Doc-
,'i(il WiisliiiiKton Street (O2140) iiments Department i'oj|,"5i (IS!)1.))
(l'.)25l (017)734-0100 Kil7K12S 5(«H). ext. 3SS
205
-------
MASSACHUSETTS—Continued
MILTON
WALT II AM
Curry College Library—PS 270, 84S Hrandeis University Library—DS 202A,
Brush Hill Road (01280)
(017)333-0500, etx. 170
NK\V BEDFORlJ
{1072)
Xe\v Bedford Free Public. Librarv -DS
2K7. Pleasant Street (027401 <18581
(01 7 1099-0291, c-xt. 24
•VKWTOX CE.NTKK
Boston College—DS 254 A, School of
Law Library. S85 Centre Street
-------
MICHIGAN— Onitimied
inoOMFIKI.il Jtll.I.S FAKMIM. TON
CranbrnnU Institute ul' Science Li- naklanil Cummunil y CnlU>tre DS'JS'iA,
iirary DS Jit,'}. 1 inetinieiit x Depart- Martin LuthtT Kini: l.eamini: He-
men! i 1SH13I I lli-lin (3131 (!•}.") smnves Center. J7O.1.1 Oreli;inl Lake
3238 Rn.-ul i ISOJ-l i il'ir.si i 313 I 17(1
IIKAHHUIO- HUH) l-Xt. 103
lleiir> Fi>rd Centennial Library- DS
J'.UC. Ifhinl Miehwin Avenue i -IM'J(i) (.-[j,,, I'UMJ,. I.ibrarv DS j.v; \ lOL'ti
ll!Hi<)i i;n:ilL'71-l(HH.I. oxi. tiT Kast Kearsloy Sta-el i-lv-,o:{) (l!Ki7)
I Ion i'.v iMircl Ctuninunity Colkw Li- i :il,", i CI-lL' 7111 e\l Hi
hrar.v -DS i'1H.
Doll-nil rulilie Library DH L.'7.", ."rjol :\L'i)7 I!nrt«in Sired Ml. . i:Ci(Hi(
AVcind^ aril Avenue i IVJO'J I i]S<>Si ir.Mi7i iClKllilll looo. cvl. .'ilLl
Hl-;) (Hl.'i) M!'J-S(MH> iKHiitt IMS
277A. S'JOd West (inter Drive i I^L'l'.l) lir-irv I IS 'Nv. 11 i
I'niversily of Di'lmit Library DS'J'.H. :!."()()
-1001 West MeNieluiIs I{M:H| ilM'L'll .IAIKSON
( l.SS-1 I i313l'.C7 1071 , , ,,,.,-,
.lai-|;^nti I'nlilic Librarv 1)S 1'7.'!.\ I'll
1 m Versity ,>!' Del rml DS J, r,]{. Sehnnl \\'esl \l ii lr-"iii V\'enn> il'i-'i.'li
•")444 KAI.AMA/.il"
\\'ayne Stale I'uiversity ---I is, L'sii, (i.
1'Milll J'unly Liiirary. Doentneiils Set - Kti laiua/i.n I'uMie Library DS ^711.
linn ( l.S'Jdi;) il!c:7t i3!3iri77 IHPJ 31"' Smiili Kn.M' Si reel i l'.HK'7i
\Vayne Slate I'niversily DS 1!S!).\, I I'.M)7 I (lillii.'il- HS37. i-\i. I.'I
L:iw Library. Dneiiinenis Dejiarl- \\eslern .Mirbimin I'lnversiiv I.itirarv
nienl. HIS AVi'st Ferry Streei i ISJM-JJ l'Si!7'.|.\. i Jnveninn'til I'ni-iiineiii-. De
( r.»71 i 1313).177 3D J.I parlmeni i!!KHilf il;i(i.'-!i itilll)
:;N:; -i!i,v_'
I'OWAIIIAI' I.ANSI.N,,
Somlm-estern Miebi^n College DS Ml,.lu,;lll s,;,h, jj,,,,,,-, i ,K L>7:, ,.!1U
<:'n.vi'. itn-ili "'i-iTiiT! 71-rr'i, I'r'n i!llilll!"-- ''"'^ 1'1-:^ "•-- «''-:' «"
_' _...,''_ ' '' ' lawa Sli'eet i l^l'b"i i iunl\iii'\\ n .'
i. _ .M us. CM. _i HI:I;III\AI. Di:rusiT( nn ,.,171
MAS1!1 r.ANSI.M, •''•' "IllO
'riintiias .\I. Cn.iley l.au S.-lmel I.i
Miclii.u'iin Slate 1'niver.sity Library DS bran DS J77H, Dcii'inncnis Culler
J7-I, ]»ncu!]]«>nls Deparlineni MSsJI) linn. J17 Sunlli Capiiol Avenue
il!M>7l (.117 J353-S707 ilSIKio) MD7S) |.117i:i71 ,1|-!d
KSL'A.NAliA
I.TVOMA
Miehipan Slate Lit>rary- DS 2S7A.
rp[»Pi- ronilisulil Hrjineli. II!', Lulling- Seli.Kileraft Cnlleue Library DS -j:ul!.
tun Street t-lilSL'iti llllliij ilHMij IMidil ila^'erly Koa.l i Ki.il , (I'.HIL1-
7Sll-.1(iOJ i31.",i.V.)l il-liiH
207
-------
MICHIGAN—Continued
MARQUETTE
Northern Michigan rniversity—US
288A, Olsen Library. Documents De-
partment (49805) U!M53) (IWfi)
227-226!»
MONROE
Mnnriie ('oiin)y Library System—US
201 It. Documents Division, 3700
Smith Ouster Road (48101) (11)74)
(313)241 5277, ext. 21
MOUNT
laeoiiib l.'oimtv Library--US 274A,
210.XO Durlnuii Road (48043 > ( 19G8)
ROCHES TEH
Oakland rniversity — DS 203A, Kres^e
Ijilirary (4SOU3) Mi«j4) (313)377
SACI.NAW
Hoyt Public Library—US ^H4, 505
Janes Street (48605) tlXOO) i517)
754-0541. ext. 4
TRAVERSE CITY
Xorth western Michigan ColleKi1- US
2K5A, Mark Osterlin Library, 1701
MOU.NT aM.KASANT
Central Michigan I'niversily Library—
DS 2S)
(1058) (517)774-3414
Ml.'SKECO.N
Ilackley P\iblic Library—DS 285, 3U1
West Webster Avenue (49440)
(1804) (616)722-7276
OLIVET
Olivet College Library—US 279C1, Docu-
ments Section (4007B) n»74)«>lfi)
740-700S
I'ETOSKEY
Vorth Central Michigan College Li-
brarv--US 287, 1515 Howard Street
I4!>770> (I!)(i2) («1(J)3-I7-3J>73, ext,
1!40
PORT HURON
Saint Clair ('ounty f McMin-ran Honlevurd (-I^Olii)")
( 1S7(S> (3L'{)987-7323. ext. 2(i
(filC)940-5650. oxt. 542
UNIVKRSITY CENTKK
Delta <'ollege Library—US liSTi
inavv and Kuch Roads
(19G3) (517)086-0400, ext.
V, Mai-k-
I4&710I
WARREN
Warren Publie Library—US 291A, Ar-
thur ,1. Miller Branch, 4700 Kast
Thirteenth Mile Iloaci (48092)
(1973) (313)751-5378
WAYNE
Wayne Oakland Federated Library Sys-
tem—US 2!)2A, 33030 Van Born'Road
(48184) (1057) (313)3210, ext.
yPSILANTI
Kiistcrn Michigan I'niversity Library—'
DS 278A, Documents Ucpurtinerit
(48197) (1005) (313)487-2280
MINNESOTA
lUCMIIIJ]
DUI.UTH
IKMiiidji State College 1>S :}OC,A, A. C. ]>nlut.li Public I>ibr:iry—DS 3O5 101
CJark Library (5(MJ01) (ISJfiU) I21S) West Second Street "(55802) j
755 -2!>5S
i-'l.S)722-5!S03, ext. 14
MANKATO
CO].lJ-:tiKVII.l.K
Mankuto State College—US 2!«>A, Me-
Saint John's University—J >S 30.'i. Al- morial Library, Government Publica-
tions Department (5ti001) (lll(>2)
cuin library (5U321) ( 1U54)
303-2401
(507) 381>-f>201
208
-------
MINNESOTA—Continued
M INNKAI'OI.I.S SAINT j'.U !,
Auoka County Library I>S 2-.C.A. 7n7 "^-'V" w VnVrart'' L'sli'']!.'
HiKhvva.v 1(1 i5343-i> i CI71 ) IIU2I ._'"'.
TM -i mo ,,:'•'''. ;..,.,
' 1!»TM H11U Hill -•!)•">
itnii'sola Uistia-ical Suciciy l.ii-rary— •
I>S ;><•!, C'.IO L'edar Slivi't i.VilOl)
lilii' Librar> US L'i>7.
1 'enartinonl (~>rtl0'2)
Hemiepin County Libraries IIS ,'idOA,
IJoverniuent Doeiunents. 70tli at York
Avenue South < ."5435 i i 111711 Minnesota Stall1 Law Library--PS 2iU.
U>12) S30-403U 117 University Avenue 155155) i.iin-
Minneapolis 1'ulilie Library DS 3(12 known)
.'J,00 .Xi.xillet Mai! (5,-)H>'l, dS!)3i Sail" 1'a"1
(012 1372- 0535 Document.
University of Minnesota- PS 21UA, . l-.l;>1"!.) '•'
Selinol of Law Library. PoiumentM Tniver.«ity
Department, 22'.) Xineteentli Avenue
South 155455) (li»7S) (012)373
2717
University of Minnesota — DK L'!i5, Wil-
son Library, Doeumenls Division
(55455) I 10071 UKCloNAL DK-
Saint 1'aiil l'a:ti|nts Library i55101i
( 1(>7 •! ) I r,l'J>."7;{ DUEK-!
\Villiaiu -Mitebol] I'ulLi-.Hf of I.au Li-
bntry-- I)S li'.HiA, S71 Siniiiiiit Aveauf
I'O.SITOHY
7S70
Moorlnvid Stall' (.'olle^o Lihrar.v- -1 >S
MO, Doi'iiini'iits Ih'iiarl ini'Mt i otioiKM
SAINT 1'KTKH
Library-
Ciustnvus Adtilplnis Collf
US -•>!>. liocunu'iits
(f>OOS2) tUMl) 1507)^31-1301),
ext. 587
MOHU1S
University of Minnesota at Morris Li-
brary--PS 301A, Poeumeiits Depart-
miMit (5(J2l>7) ilSMI.'!) i(i!2)5si)
2211, ex t. 325
STII.I.WATKlt
Rtilhvator I'ublic Library- -DS Silo. L'j;i
North Fourth Stn-et (550S2) ( 1M«)
NOIti IIHKl.t)
Carlettnl College Library J)S 2!)0, Dee-
mnenls Deiiartineni (55057 ( (1
Saint. Olaf CollfKt'- 1>S L'lks.
Moinorial Librarv 1550,17 >
(507) IKKJ-32-J-1
KAivr ci.otrn
Crow River Regional Library- DS 30-1,
410 West. Fifth Street (50201 i
(105.SI (012)235-3102
WINONA
Saint (''loud State College Library I>s Winona State University DS 2!>;
303A. Documents Department (5(13011 MaxAvell Library (55DS7) (UK
(1902) «>12)255 L'OM. eM. Hi (507 J 457-2024
MISSISSIPPI
CLEVELAND
Delta State University—DS 313A, W. H.
Roberts Library (38732) (1075)
(601)843-2483
CLINTON
Mississippi College—DS 3MA, School of
Law Library, Box 4tX)S (3;
(1977) (liOt)!J2-! 5131, ex(. 270
COLVMIR'S
Mississippi I'niversily for Women DS
313, .John Clayton Kant .Memorial Li-
brary, Station liox 10 i.'i!)7Ul)
IIATTIESHriiO
University of Southern Mississippi
PS, 31S, Joe Cook Memorial Library,
Soutliern Station llox 53 I34!l(ll )
11035) (001)200-7301
209
-------
MISSISSIPPI —Continued
JACKSON
Jackson State University—-US 314,
Henry Thomas Sampson I.ibrurv,
Station C (30217) (lUOSl ((JOl)
968-211:3
Millsap-s College—DS 310, Millsaps-
Wilson Library (.39210) (1903)
{001)35-1-5205
Mississippi Library Commission—DS
311, 800 West Caiiitol Street (39207)
(1947) (001)354-63*3
Mississippi .State Law Library—DS307,
I'.O. Hox 1(MO (39205) (unknown)
(001)354-7113
LOKilAN
Alcorn State University Library—DS
308A, T.O. Box 539 (3!>09G> (1970)
(001)877-3711, ext. 220
MISSISSIPPI STATK
Mississippi State University DS 30!S,
Mitchell Memorial Library, Docu-
ments Department C,i'j7l>2i (l<307t
(C01,|325--J225, ext. 25
UNIVERSITY
University of Mississippi Library—I.)It
312, Pocumeuts Department (3S<>77)
(1S33) REGIONAL DEPOSITORY
((iO 1)232-7001, ext. 7
University of Mississippi — 1>S 30i>,
School of Law Library <38077)
(19C7) (001)232-7421
MISSOURI
l.'AI'E
.IOIM.I V
st Missouri Stale I'niversily Missouri Southern State CoDeue Li-
US 33-1, Kent Library (U37U1J brary—DS 330C, Xuvvman anil liu-
11910) <314)051 2230 i|iiesiu> Hoads (0-1 SOI ) iHKIOi I-J17)
182-J -SI00. ext. 201
IXJJ.U MIJIA
t uiversil.V ol' Missouri ;it Columbia I,i-
bniry—DS 321, (iiivernmenL Docu-
ments (65201) (l.SfJ2) <3M)MS2-
G733
1'niversity of Missouri ;it Columbia
DS 332A, School of Law Library, Tale
Hall (155211 ) (197M C!M)SS2
CIS7
FA Yi:ri i;
Central Methodist College-- DS 33 1A,
(SeorKc M. Smiley Library (052-IS)
(i:ili2) (Sir>)2IN :{!I3|. ext. 2O1
1 I'l. ro.\
\\'estliiiJistei' College DS 333. Kccvrs
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City i'nblic Library- -I >S 32S.
E>ocuiuents Division. 311 K:ist 'L'welfth
Street (G-1106) (1SR1) I SIC.) 221
li(8K5. ext. 13K
Library. 522;) Troost Avciine ilHlltM
[I!)]") (XKi)3(i3 -'OK), ext. 2-!7
1'niversily «if Missouri at Kansas City-
DS 32!), (Jeueral Library. ( ioverninoiit
Dnruiin'iits Department, 5HM) Kock-
fiill Ituait i (HI Id j I 1!)3S» tSH.)
•J71! 152(1
I 'niversi ty of Missouri at K;insas City
DS 321A. Le;m K. Hindi Sclioof of
Law Library ( (>-ll Id ) MilT.si (SiO>
L'TC Ki-l-l
.n:ri-i:u.so-\
KIUKSVII.I.K
Lincoln I'nixersity DS 322, Inman K. NoJ-tliea.st Missouri Stale I niversily-
I'awc Library, t'.O. Hi>.\ 2!) (05101) |)S 323A, 1'ickler .Memorial Library
IV,)-I-I) (31->>751 2325. ext. 32.X (03501) < UKJOj (SUijUti5 5121, e.vl.
Missouri Sl:i!e Library DS 33115, 3()s 2710
Kasl Hi^li Street ((SClOlj f 1!)(J3> HUERTV
(311)751 -1552
Missouri Snpromt- Court Ltbrarv DS William Jewell College—DS 327,
320, Supreme Court liuildtnt; «>51illi diaries K. Curry Library (OMOOS)
innknowii) (31-1)751 2<>30 < I IKK)) (SI 0)781-3806. ext. 203
210
-------
MISSOURI—C<
HOI.I.A
I niversil> ot' Missouri al Kolta Li-
hrary DS 332, Documents Section
l(i"i-!01) (1S.KI7J (31-1)311 1^27, ex!.
L'3
SAI.XT ciiAKi.rs
I.indenunod Colle.ws DS 333A, .Mar-
garet LeLTjiat JHltler Library (IJ33O1I
SAINT JuShl'II
S^iint Jo.«<'i>li 1'nblic Library DS ;-tL'7A,
'I'entli and I-Vlix Streets (tiirillli
< IS'.M I |Sl(i)23l! S15]
SAIN'l I.Ol'IS
Maryville Cullejje Library- • DS 33(jli,
Documents Depart inent. 13.~.~0 Con-
u-ny Hoad (.031-11 i I1JI7»;) (31-1)
-131 -11 IK), I'M. 2-J1
Saint l.iniis ('ounty Library DS M.'iliA.
Kill) South Lindbergh Ilt3l.'tl)
( 1!)70) I. 31-1 i !)!)•! 33ti(l
Saint Louis Public Library - DS 33,1,
1301 olive Street l»;3H)3i (ISOlii
(314)2l'l 2L>SS. r.\t. 31 s
Saint Louis I'nivc-rsity -DS335A. Law
Library. 37iK> I.inticll Uoulevard
(U310M l]',)(;7i (31-1 i."3;" 331)0. ext.
SAINT I.OL'JS
''"1"' "
-. i,- -
" " ' '"''"''
m lulled
'" !
""„;-. ''
I'niversi t v uf Missouri :i! Saint Louis
])S .{.J(-. Th)|lil.K , ,,,-,-, , ,.,. . „ , l.jl,r.,,.y.
S"'itllr;l1 Hriilsr K'.ad ((WlLMi
UHtllii (:',Hi-T>;{ .V.C.I
^\'asllilu;1,ltl niiv,T-i[y ])S W,. .Julni
M. ** Millln-unl; Uoiii'vard It'.HKiOi
M I'liivn-.-ily I>S :5'JH.\.
Srlionl of I.M\V l.ilirary. ( 'ainini.-. Mn\
I IL'O. Mudii l!ui l.liuir
I 311 IS--H f. !()H
.
io 1. c\l . 'JN'{
S'"" hwt'--t Missnun Slalc I 'riivci'siiy
DS WOU. !H)1 South Xa-
ir.sOJi d'.KiS) i -1 17 )N.-?ti -
\v\KKF.xsnniia
..
Saint Louis I 'iiivcrsity US ;-!-J.'i Pius ' 'i-iit ral .Missouri Statr I'liivcrsity I >S
XII Mi'inorial l.ilirary. :jli.V> \Vi-si .'WO. Wanl Kitvrards Library, UOVITII-
1'ini' Houlcvard (li:j]i)xi ililtiCi nn'iit Docuini'iits (.(iiOSIIil (1!).1-J)
i :? M (,":?.". rinoo. cxt. :«ni isi(;iiL".t n-u>
MONTANA
HII.l.I.NC.S
11KI.KNA
Kastcrji Montana Colhw Libr.'iry DS Carroll Culli^'c Lihrarv ]1S .1-1JA.
;ii:i Ddcunioiits lu-itartiiK'in. moo Capitol Hill I.-.'.KHII i i ilir-i i i-uif.i
North 30th Street uTJilll) (1IILM) -HJ ;{ inu, oxt. ^ 1 1
,,,.,,,-- .,<,,,., Montana I listtirn-al Society Library
-
Montana State Tni^sity ,.,,,rilr, I»S
330, D.M'Uiuonts Department (u9,17)
(1907) (40OD9-1-3171
( unkiiou-ii) ( 10C>-t-l!> UliSI
Moiilana Slate Libniry OS .?!•_', !»3
M..nlimii College of Mineral Sciemv
and TpclHiokiKy Library- DS .'iKI,
Documents Division (;~>!)701 I (1901)
(•!<)« )7ya-.S32L ext. UliS
S(.lt(, , ,)W ul)1..lry ,,,• Montana US
:{;{SA. Capitol Hill tTilMiOl) ( 11)77 1
f40(i)-l !SI 'JCLHi. ext. 35
MISSOfl.A
r,llv(,rsi|v ,if M,,,,,.,^ l.ihrary I)K
;ui, IXK-unu-nls I>ep:irliuent I ,-jlSOl )
( lillUM HK(;iON"AL 1 M-:rc,)Sn'( >HV
(-Ktfl'li-ia -(17(10
211
-------
NEBRASKA
BLAIlt
Dana College — DS
Library (6SOOS)
4101. ext. 227
CBETK
349. Datia-LIFE
1924) (402)426-
Domie College — 1
Library ( 0*333 >
2101. ext. 221
S 34*, Perkins
(1!M4) (402:826-
FHKMONT
Midland Lutheran Collet Library— DS
350, Documents Department (OS025)
(1924) (402)721-5480
KKARifKY
Kearney Slate Col|ej»cv--DS 351A,
Calvin T. llyan Library (OS.S47)
M9G2) (308) 23(1-42 is, uxt. 30
LINCOLN
N'pbrasUa I'ublicatioiis f'hviringhoiisp.
XcliriiKkn Library Coriiinission— DIl
.'MOA, 1120 1' Street. (liSuOiS) (1J(72)
KKCIOXAL DKl'OSITOKY, in co-
o.poratixt. 30
Nebru-skii Slato Library DS 34-f, Tliinl
Floor South, State House (G8509)
(unknown) (402)432-2922
University of Nebraska at Lincnln—DR
345, I). L. Lovo Memorial Library,
Documents Departinont (68588)
(1007» (402.M72-25C2
OMAHA
Creighton University—DS 349A,
Ahnuiii Mcinoriiil Library, 2500 Cali-
fornia Strppt (63181 ) nft(U>M02)
440-2705, oxt. 1
University of Nebraska at Omaha—DK
347, University Library, Doinimfiits
Department {OS182) (1039) (402)
M-23C2, ext. 35
Omaha Public Library—DS 341), W,
Dale Clark Library, Business,
Seiem-e. Technology Department, 215
South Fifteenth Street (0*102)
(18*0) (402)444-4817
SCOTTSBLUFF
Scottsliluff 1'nblic Library- DS 351,
1*0!) Third Avenue (69301) (11)125)
(308)032-1424
WA.TCNE
Wayne State College- DS 347A, U.S.
Connecticut, Library, Documents
Division (G.S7X7) (1970) (402)375-
2200, ext, 211
NEVADA
UARSOJf CITY
Neviula State Library—DS 352, Cnpitnl
Complex, 401 North Carson Street
(89701) (unknown) (7(>2)S,sr>--
51«0
Nevada Supreme Court Library—DS
352 A. Supremo Court HuildiiiK
(1974) (7tCi)3.c*2-3403
University of Nevada—DS 355, Jamc-s
Dickinson Library (89154)
(702)739-3512
RENO
National .Tinliciiil College—DS 355A,
Law Library, .Judicial College Build-
in u (S9557) (1979) (702)7K-l-(i747
Nevada State Hisdirieal Society Li-
brary—I >S 353A, 1050 North Virginia
Street (N<»5(>3) (1974) (7D2)7S4-
(5397
University of Nevada Library- DR 353,
(iovernment I'liblicatiuns Department
(S9557) (1907) REGIONAL DIv
(702)784-6570
212
-------
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CONCORD MANfllKSTKK
Pierre I,;nv (Vl)fer Li- Ma nrliesler CiU Liliniry I >S 3li(l. ID")
l>r;irv--I>S 3".!>R, 12 White Street Pine Si red 3 I
(O.'is'oii ti!»73i (fn>3VJi!s-ir>»L (>•_'"> nis.-t. i>.\t, LM
cxi. MK New llanipsbi re ( 'olle.L'e- -I>S 3T.SA. II
.N'evv Hampshire State Library — I )S ,'{.-> 7 A. H. S!iii].in> M.>in.iri:i I Library. -jr.i:(l
1 113301 ) lunkniiwn) ((103 IL'71 Nnrtli Ki\'er ]{n;ul (O.'-iliHi i1Si7Cii
2311! ilillH )li(iS Lv_'11, <>X1. ^11
iH'IillAM Saint Anselni's O>llei;e 1 >S H51I. (icisel
Library iORKH'1 I IIMW i i (!i';{ i
ruivcr.sity >jf .Ni-w Hampshire Li- ecu iniiii, cxt. --10
hmry -DS 35^ n*;SsLMi (liM>7i
llANOVK.it N:istiu:t I'ulilii- I.ilirarj- 1 'S .'H10A. 2
Cdin-l Street i030Cni il!»71i
I lartinouth Cullou'e Library- ]>S 3ii2 i dii:i >ss;? -t!41
i ((3750 1 iiss!) ( r>o:j i (wi>- ^r.t'.n
New Knnl!inS.'?7!I. c,,imi> <1.ilh>-<> nf Morris ! is JNUH
(>!», Avenue C ilCOHL') (IIIIKI) l.il.rai-v J.earniti- Ursmirces (Vulor.
i L'Ol )33il-<>(!W) K«,nle Id and fenr.-r <;r.>ve Koad
I''ree I'ulilic l.il'rary of lUouiulicli! US KASI m:t .VSUICK
S7(iA. !KI Hrnntl Stfei't (II7IKI3 I
ilDGij) ( L'Ol )42C)-!)I2!>2, ext 2!) ''-ast Itruiiswii'U 1'uhlit- Library 1'S
3ti*'.H. 1! .leiiu \\';illiii^r Ci\il I'l-ntei-
HIUIIGKTON I (INS KM I 1477) ( L!0 II l!."i I 1 'JHO
Cuintierlaiid ('(unity Librarv I)S3(iSA. .. . ..
WM» Kasl (•(iiaiiiiM-ct- Street (OKlirji OUA.C.!.
(1U««I (C()!l)-15." IXISO I'lusl (>r;uiKc I'ublie Libniiv DSH77A,
(HivenniH-lit ! Inrunieiil s. L'l S,.iitb Ar
I'AMUKN lini;|ini Avenue (07dlSi M'Jtlt'.i
Rulers rniver^ity DS :i71A. Seh.,,,1 ' "Ol >~{'>[' r'G1:!
"if Law Library (DSlirjj i 1!17!) I
«!(>'.> )!'()•!-] 7i)7 ri.iy.AUK.Tii
Kutfti-rs t'tiiyorsity-I.S 3C.7 Canuieu . ,,lix:i!u.lh , (S
LH.rar.v, .MK. North t,,,,rll, SMreel .,-., ,, Sf( „ • Snv,, ,,
IOS10-I (T.Milii (tiOin,,,. (i(»37 us,,-, cjon;.;,) ,;„,;, >.,,,;,. s;,i
C'O.NVK.NT STATION
UI.ASSHOKl)
Colh'jjc of Sijiul Klixiilit'tlr- DS 3I!5. Ma- ( ilassboni Slate Colleu'"1 I 'S ,'!i;7A,
honey Library (d7!lf>ll I 1113s I Savitx. I.eaniinir Ue.-onnv Center
fl'Ol |53!)-1(M.I(I, ext. 305 (dsojsi (!!)ii3i i Coin I 1.'. r,:; 1 7
213
-------
NEW JERSEY—Continued
IIACKKr.SACK
Johnson Free Public Library — DS 374,
275 Moore Street (O7U01) (1960)
(201)343-4109
IRVINGTON
Free Public Library
38O, Civic- Square
(201)372-6400
of Irvington—DS
(07111) (I960)
JERSEY CITY
Jersey City Public Library— DH 379A.
General Reference Department. 472
Jersey Avenue (07302) (1870)
(201)547-^517
Jersey City State College—DS 3G5A,
Forrest A. Irwin Library, Documents
Section, 2030 Kennedy Boulevard
f 07305) (1903) (201 ) 54 7- 351S
LAWRKNC'EVII.I.K
Riiler College Library—DS 370B, 2083
Lawrcncevilte Road (OS04.S) (1975)
(009)800-O8OO, ext. 318
MADISON
Drew University—DS 371, Hose Memo-
rial Library, 30 Madison Avenue
(07910) (1939) (201)377-3000, ext.
480
MAHWAH
Ramupo College
Box 5 12 (07430)
28OO. «-xt. 27(>
Library—DS 374 A,
(1971) (201)825-
MOU.NT HOLI.Y
Burlington County Library—DS 370A,
Woodhliu; Koad (O.S060) (19G(>)
((JO!))207-!)(iUO, i-xt. 43
NEW BRUNSWICK
New Brunswick Free Public- Library—
DS 3f>9, 00 Livingston Avenue (08901)
(1908) (201)745-5337
Rutgers University Library—DS 3G4.
Government Documents Department
(08901) (1907) (201)932-7007
NEWARK
Newark Public Library—DR 370, 5
AVashitijrton Street (07101) (100C)
REGIONAL DEPOSITOR V (201)
733-7812
Iliitcers V'niversity—DS 37SA. Scliool of
Ln\v JJbrary, Federal Doctiinents De-
partment, 15 \VasliiiiKton Street
(07102) (1970) (20DC4.S-5007
Rutgers, Tlu« State University—DS
306A. John Cotton Dana Library, 1S5
University Avenue (07102) (10G6>
(201)G4S-5900
I'ASSAIC
Passaic Public Library—DS 3(54A. 195
Gregorv Avenue (07055) (19G4)
(201)279-3682
FIIII.LIPSBUttO
Phillipsburg Free Public Library—DS
365B, 200 Frost Avenue (08865)
(197(1) (201)454-3712
1'I-AINFIELU
Plain Held Public Library—I )S 372A,
Eighth Street at Park Avenue (07060)
(1971) (201)757-1111, ext. 24
POMONA
Stockton State College Library—DS
367B. (08240) (1972) ((509)052-
1776, ext. 352
I'KINCETON
Princeton University Library- -DS 370,
Documents Division (0854O) (1884)
(009)452-3178
BUTHEEFOBD
Fairleigh Dickinson University Li-
brary—DS 375, Documents Depart-
ment, Montross 'Avenue (07070)
(1953) (201)933-5000. ext. 303
SHREWSBURY
Moninouth County Library—DS 363A,
Kastern Branch, New Jersey Highway
35 (07701) (1908) (201)842-5995
SOUTH ORANGE
Seton Hall University—DS 377, Mc-
Laughlin Library, Periodicals De-
partment (07079) (1947) (201)
762-0000, ext. 276
TEANECK
Fairleigh Dickinson University—DS
375A, Tea neck Campus Library, 1000
River Road (07666) (19G3) (201)
H36-6300, ext. 262
214
-------
NEW .JERSEY'—C'ontinued
nivriS m\ i:;i • :>!-K!t MONTCI _\ii;
<'ceaii ('dimly { "olle^e 1 IS ,'J7".A. Mdiitchnr Slaii' (.\il!ei;tx MS ."MI.V
Learning Ues< > 11 r-< 'e-; t'eiiliT, t'olloici' Hurry S. Sj u-;i L'i;e l.i i>ra I'.v. Cuvem
Mrivt. i (is7,->;-5 > il!i(j»i> i L'ul >L!.iri -luejil Monnin-iics Sei-iicii il»7OCM
•looo, ext. :isr> i ii)i;7' on i "•:>;•; SI^.H
•TRK ."S'TON-
,. , .. , \V;ivne 1'ulilic l.ii.rarv MS Jiti-H',. 17:,
New Jersey Slu lo I.U.rjiry Ms . «,i. v'iuii-v Iti.aa ! O7-I7C ," , UiT'J , ,-JO],
I.:i\v MIM! Hetcr. -i ice Hmv;ui. ]'.(>. l.cx (.,M .j'-.y- ,.x! -.,,
1.SUS lO.sd^fi ) M.ii;km>uji I i. (>USIl ' - -•
""", WKST I.OM; ]1HAN( H
Irentoii l-'t-cp 1'ulili'1 r.ilirnry MS 3<>f>.
I12il ArniJrtii.v St rf>ot 'OsiiUSi if!l(l'J> Mini iiimil h ' ' i i jui I^L-J r,(;no. ..-M. •_'-•!
Iveini <'.,llei,re nf N"i^\\' .lersey I'S .'Iidl'., I-'i'ec 1'ulilic l.itiriti'.v nf \V- :i»J!'.i^du'e-
X;uii-y "riiiniiiis' m T.ilirary. Mnx 111, J)S .'Ul'.'A, ileciru-c l-'n-ileru-U 1'laza
MulTis A vein H" ."> i il'.Kirii i L'1Jl ' I'.'l I i !no, e\(.
NEW MKXICO
I'nivi-rsity n( N<-\\- Me\i.-ii MS :lsi.\. New M exici. 1 I ii;hlaiids \ 'ni \ ersi I y^_ Ms
Medii-al Cenlt'i- Library (,-.71 .'ill ;|S'!'., ' 1":11".'1I-V _. l.-j'"':"'-> .,'.,S''ini
Srlmiil nf I .a \v 1/iliriiry. 1117 St;ui-
fnrd i'rive >."I-j. i.s7i;n> ii:>7:ii !:.-islei-n .New Mexicn rnivor.sily l.i-
rnivfi-sit.v -,r v<-\v M.'xi.-o i»u :w. ir.on ..-,1;- L's:'.-rvi.-jc,
v;iii,iiiennaii l/il>i-:i ry is7i;-;i i iisiui, S\.NTA I K
!{]•;(; I( )NA1. I > I-! lv( ISI'I'I >K Y inn.-|i
L'77 fit-tl Xi'U1 Mi'Xien Si.-iie Lilirarv M!{ Msii.
i-roiiiss ''•''• ';"x "'-111 lS:~r'(|l| "il!";'i. Ill-'
Clo.N'AI. I il-:i'i >SI'I'OHY i . iOr, i .s-j 7
Xew Mexicii Jurii«>i' ('(illi'uc PS .'!>•>.->. :.'!*.".'?
I'aiineli !,ibr:ir\". I .nviiiKturi llii;ir,\av Siipi'eiin- ('diirt l.:i\v l.ilirary MS .".si
I .SSL' K) i il!H.«»f i .'Or. 1,'ili:-: I;.-,L;I;. e\l. 1'^'. I ';-a\\\T 1. (S7."iiMi M!i[Uini\Mii
LAW i-iu ci:s siiAi'i: CITY
New Mexico SI;i lc • I ~ ni versil y J.iln'a ry \Veslern New .MVMCM 1 m \ cr-.i I \ MS
MS MSI!, ] )iicu ii iculH DLvisinii, Unx .N.,A . Mi lies- I .ilu-ar\ , ssnr, |i 'K'7'Ji
3475 U.SiXB) (1DO7) (505) ti lt> H737 i r,(j." I r,;;s i;7.", 1
NKW YOIJK
A 1 ,U.V>" Y
At.n.v v Y
^".lI-k Staf«» I.thr;irv I>K -''.ST.
l>i>eiiiii<-iils Coriti-t'l liih' l-'l.n.r, ('ill- S
I ur:il Kilucatioi i < 'i-m er, Knipirv Slat i-
l'l;i/.:i (\'2'2'.'At> , tinknowii ) Hi'.-
(;MI.NAL i)ioi*t ^SUTCJIJY (r,isM7-i
-------
NEW YORK—Continued
Seymour Library—DS 431, 170 Geneset-
Street (13021) (19721 (315)252
IIAYSIDB
(Jneensbormish Community O'lle^e Li-
brary— DS IIS. 222 05 niitb Avenue
( 11 Hfi 4 I (1972* (212) 031-li22 5
UINGIIAMTON"
State University of New York at BitiK-
hamtoii—DS 425A, University Li-
brary, Documents Section, Vestal
Pnrkway Kast <139O!) n<)02i
BROCK PORT
State University of New Y'ork at Rrock-
porl—DS 430A, Drake Memorial Li-
brary (14420) (1!H>7) (710)305-
BRON X
Fordham University Library—DS 414.
Public Documents Section (10458)
(1937) (212)933-2233, t-xt. 053
Herbert H. Lehman College Library—
DS 300C. Documi'iits Division, Bed-
ford Park Boulevard West (10408)
(1907> (212)900-8580
New York Public Library—DS 411,
Mott Haven Branch. 321 East 140th
Street OO454) (1973) (212)790-
Sta'te University of New York—DS 410.
Maritime College Library, Fort
Schuyler (10465), (1947) (212)
892-3000, ext. 235
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn College Library—DS 397,
Documents Division, Bedford Avenue
and Avenue H (11210) (193G)
(212)780-5332
Brooklyn Law School Library—DS
390B. 250 Joralemon Street (11201)
(1974) (212)025-2200, est. 53
Brooklyn Public Library—DS 39S, So-
cial Science Division, Grand Army
Plaza (1123S) (1908) (212)630-
3172
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Li-
braries—DS 396A, 333 Jay Street
(11201) (1903) (212)643-8690
Pratt Institute Library—DS 3U6
(11205) (1891) (212)636-3686
State University of New York—DS 404.
Downstatc Medical Research Library,
450Clarkson Avenue (11203) (1958)
(212)270-2358
iinnoKi.YN continued
BUFFALO
Buffalo and Erie County Piiblu.1 Lilini-
ry—DS 432, Subscription Division.
Lafayette Square I 1-12031 US!>5i
<71G)S:H>-7525, ext. 237
-State University of New York at Buf-
falo—DS 400B, School of Law,
Charles B. Sears Law Library. Docu-
ments Department, O'Brhin Hall.
Amherst Campus (14201)) (197s)
(710)030-2043
State University of New York at Buf-
falo—DS 433, Lockwond Memorial
Library, Documents Department
(1426O) (19G3) (710)036-2821
CANTON
Saint Lawrence University—DS 391,
Owen D. Young Library (13G17)
(1920) (315)379-5451
CHEEKTOWAUA
Cheektowaga Public Library — DS &SSA.
Reinstein Branch, 25SO Harlem Uoad
(14225) (197S) (71OS92-SOM)
CORNING
Corninp Community Collcfje—DS 434A,
Arthur A. Houghton, .Tr. Library
(14830) (1963) (007)902-9251
CORTLAND
State University of New York at Cort-
land—DS 399, Memorial Library
(13045) (1964) (007)753-2221
DELHI
State University Agricultural and Tech-
nical College Library—DS 417A. Doc-
uments Department (13753) (1070)
(607)746-4107
EAST isrjp
Knst Islip Public I>ibrary—DS 39411,
381 East Main Street (11730) (l!)73t
(51G)5S1-!>200
EI.MIBA
Klmira College—DS 425, Gannett Tripp
Learning Center (14901) (1956)
(607)734-3911, ext. 2S7
216
-------
NEW YOKK—Continued
Stale I'ni ver.-=ily n!" Xew York a; Fanu
iiigt-«'i Library PS X'.vj. Melville
Hiiad i 1 1 7;-i~t i i I'.MT i i ."It; i (L'n
_'(]) 1, exl. .'57
FI.TSHINC;
Cathoilral I Allege Library US -H!>.",A.
T'JtK) 1 i-iiiiilastt.-a Parkway i 1 IMt'ii: •
< V.I71 i i -12 >t'..''il Itlois. ox; . L'n
Queens I'.tlletje- DS -];;.". I'anl Khipl"-r
Lihrary. Documents ! )epa rtmeii!
i 113ti7~) i 1!W.) i ( '_' 1 2 ' r>'2> i 7-1-.'-!
(iAKHKN CITY
Adetphi rmver-my Library- 1>S ;«U).\.
Documents O'lleotioii. Spilth Avrtnn-
< 115:50) (I'.lOOi i .Hill L'f)4-s70O
St!it»k ("nivt-rsily of N\-w Viu-k at Hi'tn--
scii I>S -Wt\. Milne T.ibrnrv. I'»rn
iiu-nts Di'jcirtuu'iit (14ir.-J> i li)(!7 i
I 7 Hi !LM5-rif><>3
(iKKKNVAI.K
\A»\K Island University — US 3'.)r>. I'. W.
1'cist Cfiilcr. 15. Davis Schwartz Mciii-
urial T.ilinir.v flir.iSi i IIHI-I i (."">li;i
HAMILTON
V'ni\'tTsi1y l.ilirary
Dcp:! rtincnl
JAMAICA
ililJlli
< UL2 i 7;>:» liMl. ext, L'.'W
Saint John's rniver.sity I.ibi-ary -- -1 >S
4O1, (irand Central ami Tiupia I':trk-
\\-ays (1J-18L!) i li>r>ti* '. I'll' ' Itfiit
si HKI. c\ I . L'llL!
Saint .li-bn's T" niyersijy - -DS 3!»3A.
Si-111 ml i .1" La \v Library, C ratul ("em ra 1
ami Tl Mpia Parkwa) s i 1 Ll.Sii i
iV.'7si •'Jl'J ilHii* si lilt i
HKMl'STKAl)
Hot'stra fni versity Library
DiK'nnienl s Depart men!
\ i!)d! > i r>u> >.*>(>(> :?4(M>
Ilofslrsi Lniversity DS :;!«!',
iif Law Library i 1 ITi-'O i
i 511! i.~<;o WiO'.t
ITHACA
<'oriH'l' I'liiversity Libraries-
Serial Department (14853)
"i250-5118
I)S IL!7.
i 1!
( I'.H).
1'niveVsity — 1?K tH'iA, Schunl nf
I,HW Iiilirnry. Myron Taylor Ha!)
(14X:")3» (1978) (lM)7)2."«i- KMKI
Xew York State College of Agriculture-
and Ilonu' Koouoiiiics — DS 4:28. AHiert
R. Maim Library < 14S.T3 ) (104H)
\ S. M.-rrliani Marine Aoiulfiny— DS
!i»>. A<-:uli.-iny Library illdLMi
' L'.iii; i i. r>ni)iit"2-.s2(Hi. »>xi. ."»(),*>
MOt'.Nr VI-:stNON
-Mi'iint 'Wrium Public Library --DS 41!l.
UolVriMii-t- Dt!li> lSU-11
M(IS IS-iO
NKW I'AI.l'Z
state I'liivi-rsity (.V)Lle«*' :it Xi>\\ I'altx---
DS t.'5i>A, St.jouriitT TruUi Library
ciiy I'niMTsity of New York -DS -111'.
I'ily I'c'lh'KO Library, larati St rt'd and
Coim-ril Avi'iine ( HK^U ) ( 18S-1 )
(LJ1J itiiH>^lir.3
The Ciillc^e of Insurance Library- -DS
-tOL'A, IL13 \Villi:nn Street i hH»8.N >
O !«-'•"' I ^]L')iH)L:-4in. oxl. L>;{()
« 'I'lunihia TuiviT.sity Libraries — DS-tl(t.
Dut luiii'iils ScrvKV C'enter, 41!O \Vt's[.
UNih Street, HOOHI ;ji'7 (KK)L'7i
(.1S.VJ) <:21>J !2Nt-r.2
1'iKiper t'nidii I'nr the AilvaneeiiieiU uf
Srii-nce ami Art.s Library- DS Ul,',,
<\H>I,VI- Sniiare iKHHKi! 1 I'.UH) t
( L> 1 L' ) A 1 ,-i- 1 !3_3
-Medical Lilimry I VnU-r ot' Xew York- - -
DS lll-'A, Ti-fhiiieal Serviei's, 17 Kast
lOL'nd Street tlLHJ2!i; (.I'.'ili.t i-l^)
XIMV York Lau Institute Library DS
W-, \'M Hrtnulwsiy i, IDOO.'ij i lyuu i
(21-)7^-MVi;S •SDSA,
Lenox Hraiieh, 47(! Kiftli A\enue
217
-------
NEW YORK—Continued
NK\V YORK CITV I'olif illlM'd
New York 1,'niversity — DH 3!)(). Law Li-
brary. 40 Washington Square South
(10012) (1073) ( 212 )!">!*«- 3017
New York University Libraries — U.S
.'}!H)B, Documents Department, 7Hi
Klour. 70 Washington Square Soutb
ll(K)12) (1907) (212)59S~7r)15
T.S. Court of Appeals, — DO HM1, Sec-
ond Circuit library. Room 2,101, U.S.
Court House*. Koley Square fl()007)
(1970) (212)791-1052
NEWBURGII
NVwburgb Free Li lira ry — DS -\l~, 10IJ
i trantl Street (lli.VSO; (1900) (914)
.",01-1880
NIACAHA. l--At.t,K
jt Falls I'ublic I.itirary — DS
430B, 1425 Main Street (14305)
<1!)7«) (710)278-8225
OAKDAIJJ
College- -I >
I>epurtmci)t, Idle
(11700) (1965)
ext. 215
ONEONTA
3!>1A. IX)e«rnents
Hour Boulevard
(51G)I.T!>-G100
State University College at Oneonta—
DS 399A, James M. Milne Library
(13820) (1906) (007)431-2453
OSWEGO
State University of New York at Os-
\vego—DS 391A, Penlield Library,
Doc'iinient.s Center (13120) (1900)
(315)341-2323
yLATTSBUHGH
State University College at 1'latts-
blirgb — DS 420B, Benjamin K. Fein-
berg Library (129O1) (19O7) (518)
POTSDAM
CbirUnon College of Technology Li-
brary — I)S 422, Hox 471 U3U7G)
Wtate I'liiversity College at I'ol.sdiun —
I>S 422A, Frederick IV. Crumb Me-
morial Library, I'ierrepoiit Avenue
(1307I.} (l'JG4) (315)208— 4001
POUOHKKEPSIE
Vnssar College Library — I>S 43l>,
(12601) (1043) (914)452-7000,
ext. 213O
PURCIIASK
State University <>t' New York m 1'ur-
eliase—US 418A, Library i Ht577 i
(1009) iU14i253-5000
KOCHESTKR
Rochester 1'ublic library—DS 42LtA,
115 Koutli Avenue (.14U04 ) i. 1!>03 i
(.716)428-7342
T'niverftity of Hocliester Librurv — l.)S
429, Documents Seel ion, Hivi>r C'aui
pus Station (14027) (1SSO) (THi'
275—1484
SAINT
Saint Bonaventure University- DS 434,
Friedsani Memorial Library (14778)
(1938) (716)375-2323, ext. O
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Skidmore College Library—DS 42O,
Documents Department (12800)
(1964) (518)58-1-5000, ext. 042
SCHENECTADY
Union College—DS 421, S eh alter Li-
brary (12308) (1U01) (518)370-
6294
SOUTHAMPTON
Southampton College Library—DS
395B, Moutauk Highway 111908)
(1973) (510)283—JOOO. ext. 2O3
STATE'S ISLAND
Wagner College—DS 409, Horrmaim Li-
brary, Gryme-s Hill (10301) (1953)
(212)390-3001
STONY JjROOK
State University of New York at Stony
Brook DS 394, Main Library, Docu-
ments Section (11(90) (10G3)
(510)240-5975
SYRACUSE
Oiiontlaga County Public Library—DS
431A, Government Documents Sec-
tion, 335 Montgomery Street (13202)
(1D7S) {315)473-14S!>
Syracu.se University Library—DS 420,
Documents Division (1321U) (1878)
(315)423-2093
Syracuse University-—DS 3S9A, Wil-
liam C. Uugor Law Library. II. I
White Hull (1321OI (197.S) (3irn
423-2524
218
-------
NEW YOUK—Continued
TKOY WHITK l'I AINS
Troy I'uMir- Lihrury---US 4-JiiA. I'M See- fart- I'mversiiy— I>S 4OOA. s<-li".'l of
<>n71 ' i 1U(>1)3 i i I'.'Tt^ i I ;> 14 i t>--l.'-7_'ii."i
UNIONHALK
Nassau Library System- MS 4l!7A. SHK)
Jerusalem Avenue ill,").".:', i • liiii,") ,
' Mil > 74 |..-(H)liU. ex I ,'il
CTU A Sarah Lawrence Collect1 I.ihrar.v Ms
i l.~iA. < '1H> Mradn-ay ilU7i|S~' il!il>!n
Ctica I'uMir lal.rai-y IJS !Ji, ;>n:; ^ :>M i 3;>7-()7i)0
<;i'iic.-oc Strorl iloTiiMi il^1--". , Vnnkt-rs 1'iil'Iit- l.idr.-iry US 11,1. 7l»
(. 31.", i 7;'»r>-L!^7!> S,.iif(: M:-.iai!\\av .11171111 . 1'.IH>'
State t'nivLTsil y Collo^i1 :n 1 lira i !>14 147t>-ll2."iri
llonu^--I >S 4_'4A. I.il'rary. I >
scM-tit'ii. >>11 1'inirt snM-i-t i ];;,~>oj i
i 1!>77 I i 310 )7S.t- o t^li
\VKST 1'OINT
I'.S. Military Aradnnv l,ihr;u-y I >S Mt>rf> rnlli-u'c Liiirai'y 1>S llif.H. ^"nrk-
.'islt. I >i K'Uiurnt s I )f|'a ri nicMi; > l(i:r,Ki. town CVnUT, 'J(',r)l Straus Mnu KM a ni
t uiikuii\\-n i i sii t j;i.'',s i^ii;u; tior>!>si < ii.>7(ii >,;>i-s I',H;_' s»tsii
NORTH (.'AUOLINA
ASJIKVll.I.H OTA 1!1 l->T'li:
\ "nivcrsi | y nl" NonlJ ("ar^liius ai Aslic 1'nl'lii1 I.inrary nf ('liarldtir ain! Mf.-U
villc t'lS ITiliA. ]'. Hitiri: Ixan.-r;. IcniairL; ''.'UlM.v- MS -l">iA. ill" N"!-;!:
l.ihi'ary il^sSOli i HHJ,") • i 7•> Ti-ynn St rci'! : L'^L'dl! il'.ii'.i' .7i»!i
. i-xt :vji 1:7 i 'J.'i M>
(Jui-ctis I'.illrtce 1>S l~! !-:\rf<'l! I.:
uui.i.xi; sf-KiNi.^ lirary. I'.KHI S>>l\\\n A\riiiif ^>L'7 1 '
i I'. iL'7i i 7< M i .".;{•_' 71J1. i-\t. '_'7N
(iardiiiT-Wchl. Cc.lleKt- I,i).rior
Box XHfl i liMM , i il!»i-|j i,(>4' uuii'iils 1 >.-j ja rlnii>nl. I'N't'r Siai:<>r
JM1 Li;5»il. i-xl. o.'-li i ^s^^:; h i T.H'il ] ( 71) 1 i .""]'.)7 Uls'.i
c rn.u\v in i:
Aprml.'K'Jiiaii Siiilc I'liivor^Jiy l.il.rary \\',^t,Tii l\i rolinu I'ni vorsit ,\ US 4,",!i.
1 IS 450 A. (lovcrmnriit I >' ICUHLI-II t- lluntcr l.iltrar\- , -J^Tjii , i 1! i.",:i •
cisiMiT i MiKvii , 7iHiL'UL; ijisi;. 701 '!_".>;; 7:;o(!, <-xi ji
i-xi :-;7
nrii:s riti:i-.K n\\i!iso%
Caniplu-ll rulloijo- I >S I 1'.:, Carrie Maviiisot: I'.>1](.^,. I,ilirar> MS ill.
Kirh .Memorial l.ihrury iU7riiif.i 'L'Mi.'it',, i]s:i;>i i7ii|i^!iU LVHMI
( 1 !.)GT> i ( 1>1 U 'i S',)3 11II . t' \!. Ll.'is ,. y i. i.-, 1
DTK!! A V!
I'lIATKI. 11II.I.
I tuki- rni\ersii\ MS 44i>A. S.'honl ,r.
University of North Carolina til Chapel Law Lilirjiry. 1 im-Mineiii s I >epa 1-1 men;
Hill Kilirar.v -DK 147. I%A SS II.K-U i'_>77(ii;i ,l!l7Ni ,iill>n;s| jsn (
incur I>ivisioii C27rH4! (1 S.s I i Hi:- Duke rniv'ersilv MS Mo William li
(rIONAL I>l-;ro.SlrJ'(>KV (!I1!M!'33 l'erl;ins Lit.nirj. I I, .eiiuien I s Mopar;
J 1">1 nioiii (i'77iM>) < i snu i i!n:>ii;si
I'aiversiiy of North Carolina ill Cliapel LJ.'t.su
Ilill MS 4.'i7H. Schoiil of L:i\v Li- Norlli ('arnti na Cent r:i 1 rni\-ei-sii > M>
hrary. \'an IIe<-k(--\\'etta<-li Hnileliii«, 44~iH. .lames [•;. Shepard .\Ieinori a I I
(MM A (^7.",14i ( 107.S i ilil'.l )>.>X>, hrary iL'77ii7i :M ;i , i;^;-',
'
219
-------
NORTH C AROLIN A—Cont intied
ELON rOLI.ECK KAI.KICH
Elon Collie DS 43DA. Iris Holt.
McKweii Library, I5ox 1S7 (27244)
(1!)71 t (!)10|5S4-1t7U, exl. 230
FAYKTTKVII.I.K
FayeMeville Slate l'ni vcrsity— DK
MIA, Charles W. Chestnut t Library
CJX3i)I i ( 15)71 I (Oil) ) 4SU 1233
OlU'.KSSIKUtO
Nurlli Carolina Agricultural and Tech
nic.-il Slate University— DS 43!), F. I).
Hluford Library (27411) (lf»37i
(iH'.»37i>-7017, ext. 0
1'iii versify of North Carolina at (ireens-
biu-i.) -OS 447A, Wiillor Clinton .lack-
sou Library (27-11:2} (1003) (010)
370 5251
GHKKNVIl.t.K
Fast ('i'.rolina rnivorsily Lihrary — DS
•H2, noriiinciils nc|iiu-tin«'iit (27S3-I)
nom i (010)757-0533
l.Al'KINQUKU
Saint Andrews Presbyterian College-
J)S 4r.li, DoTnmble Library (2R352j
(1 !)(>!) i (!ni))27(»-3A, Moye
d!)71) f!)10i658-
Department of Cultural H('soiin?eK-~-DS
437, Division of State Library, Docu-
ments Hram-li, HKl Kast Jones Street
f27011 i (unknown i i'.ll!);7,'{3-3343
North Carolina State 1'iiiver.sity—DS
43$, D. H, Hill Library. I'.O. Ho\ 5007
(27«W)7 I ( ltr_'3 I , :!1!)) 727- 32SO
North Carolina Supreme Court Li-
brary- -I )S 437A, TiiH) Justice Build-
ins, 2 K:ist Morgan Street (27tM)l)
(1972 i C.tl'.t) 733-3-125
Wnkt> ('ounty Public Library—DS
145A, 104 Fayettevitlo Street (27001 j
(UH>!)i (yiO)7">5-0<)S5
KOCKV MOCXT
Norlli C'iirolitiii Wesleyan Colio^e Li-
brary—DS I4.'!A. Documents Dt-]iart-
nient (27801) (1069) (910)442-
7121, e.vt 228
SAI.JSIU;UV
Catawha College Library—DS 450,
Documents Department (2-S114)
< 192.') I (704) G37-M4S. ext. (i
WILMINGTON
I'niversity of North <'1arolina at Wil-
mington--DS 14SA, William M. Ran-
dall Library. P.O. Uox ;J725 i2S-H)1i
(1005) (!)H)j701--13;50, ext. 312
WILSON
Atlantic Christian College- DS 443,
Clan'iie«> L. Hardy I.ibrarv (27s!>31
11930) (010)237-3101. ext. 3SO
MCKKHKr.SIiOKO
Chowail C'ollctie ])S 442A. Wliitakor
Library, Jonps Drive (27.V>5) I11K33)
(01'J)39S-4H)1, oxt. 211
I'KMRROKK
IVinbrnkc Slato 1'nivprsity )>S 448,
Mary H. Livorniore Library (28372)
i 1050) (910)521-4214, ext. 327
WINSTOK-SALEM
Forsyth County Public Library DS
44«. liOO \Vt-st Fifth Street 127101 i
( 1054) ( 010)727-25."ii. ext. 25
Wake Forest Vniversity—DS 445, Z.
Smith Heynohls Library, Hox 7777
ReyiioUU Station i271(i',(i (10021
(01 I'M 7(11--5473
NORTH DAKOTA
Itl.VM .MICK
North Dakota State Historical Society
Library—DS -157, Liberty Memorial
Huildinj; I5SS05) (11)07) (701)224
20tiS
HISMAHCK -continued
insMAitcx—continiH-d
North Dakota State Library —DS 457A,
Highway S3 North (5S501 i (1071)
f7()l 1224-2400
220
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NORTH DAKOTA—Con tinned
Nrirlh J >akma Sniuvine Court I.aw I.i-
lirary -1>S 4r,J. Sermul I'lnor. Capitol rili V(.,.O1 v ,„• N,,,.,h i,:lU,na I'K ir.<;.
.Vo'1'!!.','.^ Sr'"1* '"llklmsvM . 17(11 , rl,,.sl iT-SlMl'
--1 -~-> . • MS'.IOI i 7nl)777 lYi]7. e\i. -J'J
Aeieraiis Memorial I'nliJn- I.il.vary
])S 4."f.A. ,~>L!O Avenue A Kast i,"i^"(ll j
i 1SJU7 i i 701 iUL'3-4^G7
DICKINSON
1 lirkinsr.u State Collei-'e -I»S l,~i!iA. UI.NUT
SUixen I.ilirary i T.SIUH i il!)il>i
1701 iL'U7--L1i:i:i Mill,i[ Si at e Cnllviie 1 IS l.'ilt. Memorial
KAI:<;I> l.ilirary i.~s7ini i iitiTii i7niivrrj
.",100 CM ;•; rj
FiU'^n 1'nlilii- I.ilirary MS 4."x.\. in::
Third Street Nurth i.",s](|-Ji il'.ttili
.\orfl: 1','ikata Nl;iie I'jii v f>rsit>' J.i-
hrary- —lilt 4~i.~,, (Hivernnieiil Uoeti-
RK(;iOXAI. 1 )Kr(SSri'l IKY. ill Cii-
ii])crat inn with University (if North \"alley City Slate ColU-yi> J.ilirar.v I'S
i>akn1a. Chester ]''rl\7. Library 4.")S. i ."iMl7'J i ilUKii i7nlisl-~
i 701 iH:',7-s.s7ti 7L^7li
OHIO
nii» Norlhern I'ui VITSLIV ] IS l^,"ir.. .1. ithii. I "ni \ i-r>il y l.il.rarv 1 >S 17::
]'. Tay^'art J.a\v l.ihrary i ).">sll)) J >> i.-iuiii-iil s I >j'j>.-i j'l mi-ii I i-l-'i7i>i-
ii!)t;n» (-imtcaj-ii'.i-JL .-XL 4 if, , I'-Mii iii i i.v.n fo.;::
Akron-Siiinini! 1'iihlie ).ilir:try IIS I "ni verity nf Cincin nal i at Hatax'ia
!77I'. i">."i Smilli Main Sired i 14ML'i; i I >S 4el I A. < 'leniioiil I ieiiera 1 a ml Tn-li-
. IHTiLM ('Jl(il7l!li 7'iLll, «-xt. I1'.''! ni«al I'nlle^e I.ilirary i I.MM.'ii
I'nivcrsity of Akron — DS I77C. I5ierri> i l'.)7.'-{| i ,"ii:i i 7;{'J 1!!>1H}. e\l- :•;.">
I.itinti'y, (Miverninetil Mneiinicnf >. 111,1 I'rrox
I'nivcrsity of Aknm MS 4ti:5H. C. 3'.liil'l'nni CnlU-ijc_ I'S hi7. .Mn-srlinan
Hlake SleH(>\v<>lt Law Cetilrr. Seli.wil I.ii'fary ij.'sl,, i n,~, ] , i I 111 p ,s:,x
.if i.:t\v I.ilirary I-I KiLT) j (IH7SI MM.~i, r\l. !J4
i -llti i .'575 .7.H:iO
Al.i.l A MI: ,, ,. ,, ... , ., •
Ho^-inii: (.reeii State t'tnversily l.i-
Monnt I'liinii Collftrc l.il.rnry MS 47!>. lu-ary---! )S 470, CuviM'titiH'iit Iinen-
Kocuineiits Department' il4f.nl i '"r!Ils., ^''''Y;-'1^. J-ihrury ^ HnildiiiK
('. \.MON
A.SIII.AM!
Maluiu- r«i|l,•!,'(•- ns 47SIH, Kvi-nMt I,
Ashlsind Cdlletie I.ilirary I IS isf,. Catlell I,il>ra ry, ;"ir> '_T>1 !i Strerl N\V.
Ddi-uinciits Heiiarl tneiit i4IMl.", i 14470'.)) ll!i7(l) C'U1)4;">I ••it'll cxt
f I!«M ( H!l|-'Mj--f.lM MI;>
221
-------
OHIO—Continued
I'll AH!>OX
eaiiKii ' 'oiinly 1'nblic Library- I)S
Hi."iA, 110 Ka'st {'ark Slre<;l (4102*1
( 107] t < 210 (2.V, -70(11
cixcl. N.VAII
'lslilu- Library of < 'iucimuit i and
Iliiinillnn rounl.v --DS -Kit. KOO Vine
street <45202) (iss4i (513)300-
0!)N2
'nivrrsity of Cincinnati- DS 405. <"en-
trill Library, Documents Department
C 45221 ) (1020) (513)4752055
'ni versify 'if Cincinnati OS 4G1A.
(College <>( Law. Marx L:i\v I.ihrar.\
#112 (45221) <107H; i 513)475
•_'(;;{ i
':isc Wcslerll It<'ser\'<' University I)S
ts.'A. l-'i-cit'tTucr I.ilirnry. TlHil i-::isl
uiMih'vjird (ino(i> (i'j)ia; (i^iti)
:it;s :{03i>
.'Jsc Western Koserve Univorsity — DS
•175A, School of T^aw I^U>rarj't 11O7H
Kast Hotilcvurd (4410G) (1070)
.
lovL'hirul IloiKhts-Univcrsit.v Ileiglils
I'tiblic Lil.rary — US J71A, 2345 I^-c
Uotul (44118) (1070) (216)032-
:$0(M), exl. 31
lcvc>I:ii](l I'tiblic- [Jlirary DS -flilj,
I )«cuii)eiitH f'ollcction, 3'2~> Superior
Avenue (44114) (1880) (216)683-
Cleveland State University—DS 403A,
Cleveland-Marshall College of Law,
Joseph W. Hiirtnnek III Law Library
(44115) (10781 (210)087-2250
Cleveland Stafe University Library—
DS 471, 1800 Chester Avenue (44115)
(1000) (215)087-2480
John Carroll University—DS 4GOA,
Grasselli Library. North Park anil
Miramar Boulevards (44118) (1963)
(210)401-471]
Municipal Reference Library—DS.
471H, 212 City Hall (44114) (1970)
(210)004-2050
COM; MBUS
Capital University library—DS 474A.
Documents Department, 2100 Kast
Main Street (43200) (1008) (634)
The Public Library of Columbus and
Kranklin County—DS 475. General
Reference Division, 00 South Grant
Avenue (43215) (1885) (014)222-
7180
COLUMBUS —continued
Ohio State Library- -DR 400. Slate
Ollico Tiuildinjr. 05 Smith Front Street
(43215) (unknown i RKG1ONAL
DEl'ftSlTORY (014)400 M)50, ext. 7
Ohio Stall- University Libraries—DS
'Oi, Documents Division. l>-5s .Veil
Avenue. (43210) (1007) ((il4)422~
Ohio Sn])reine Court I,;nv Library —T>S
4((015, State IIoii.se Annex (13215)
(1973i (014)400-2302
Daylon and MontKonn-ry I'ounty 1'ubiic
j'.iln-ary- DS 4G(i, 21H Kast Third
Stiwl (45402) (1000) f513)224-
1*551 exl. 215
University of Dayton— 15S 4(!7A, Albert
Kmanuol Library (4;>4(i9) (1000)
(513)220 4221, ext. 5
Wright State University Library — DS
4G2A, Government Documents Depart-
ment (45435) (1005)
2205
Ohio Wesle-yan University — DS 4,s(»A,
]j. \. l-teef,'hl.\- Ijibrary, Univorsity
Avenue (43015) (1M5) («14)3GO-
4431, ext. 315
KI.YBIA
Klyria Public Library — DS 470A, 321)
SvjisUiiiKton Avenue ( 440351 flOOO)
(210)323 5717
Kintllay College — DS 483A. Shafer
Library, KKK) Main Street (45840)
(l!H>Oi (410)422-8313, ext. 330
OAMBJEH
Kcnyon < 'ollege Library — DS 402. Docu-
ments Department (43022) (1873)
(t>14l4^7--2244, ext. 242
GRANVILLK
Denison University Ijibrary — DS 48O,
Documents Deparl ment (43023)
( 1 SS4 ) ( 014 ) 587-0810, ext. 235
HIRAM
Hiram College — DS 477A. Teac-hout
1'rii-e .Memorial Liltrary, !'.(». IU>\ 08
( 44234 t (1874) (210) 500-3211. ext .
22O
222
-------
OHIO — OmtiiHicd
si!-:rii!.\ vu i i
Ki-ii! Stale I'niviTsily I.itn'arios OS •[•[],. i-njjrjri' at" SI nilirm , Ur I iS !s! \.
I1-:;. I infiniiriit.s I'I'liiU-UncnT i-1-1-4:2) Siarvayui Mriimria 1 I.il'niry M.'{!I.~LJ.
i 11M1L' i •JHi)liTL>-i::>S.-> _ (1-171) i OM iL'sM ;i7T I. <-M. o!S
I'uMic- [.ilirary nf Steuben villi- :md -Irf
MAi;n.riA iVrscm <'uiiui.v US l.s]. 107 s.mtii
.Marietta C,,!!,-,-DS S7S, T^nvrs Mo- '
iti,.ri:il !.il.r;u-y i-tr.7;jH) llSS-ti
i r,t 11 :'7.'' !(;}:>, i-xt. liir;
T1KKI.V
ll,'iilc-l!.fr^ Col!!-,. -US (N.-.. Hi'fiihl.
i • l.:iir:ir\. <; ri'i'H lii>hl Slrre! • I l.^v.'i i
,.r.-.y ;, i.- ,.%MI I'S ,,,„;!• • II'HII^ "HM
UuT-IIjirvoy I,ilrr;ir.v. -f_>«»l> '' ' " ~' '
0a>; I' tii vrvsiiy I>i.>tiU"v in\l ( irH.Hl'i
I!t7i>i ' ")!;? il'j-} 1 1 14 r\l. ^Ul
"^ , '/-• "'-^ '.'.'-''.''-J! .". ,S! l Vl'! ' '•'"^ ' '
. , I.'.lx"'1.1 ' , .V'f - ,'•-' 'N'-, ,-
! 1:1 \Ti-.-H > i)i I .->lf(li, I.ilir;ir.\ US l.L'A.
,),:,. Kt.iN L'MM \\'csl M:uirri.|"l Slrci-l i i;!t;oi;i
i i;n;:-; i i t HH r.,'rr -_M 7 1
f ].ilirar.\ I >S -S77.
N.'iS) CJH'i i77."j SJS5.
\\ ;-s]-i;iivii 1 I
OXFOUK
iiuc'rln'in ('nMo^i- t.;[.r;ir\ ! 'S Ut.
.Miami 1'nivi-rsil v at nxford OS -n;fiA. , i;-jnMi \ I'.ir.T i if.ll'NiHi :;IHII).
Alntinii !.ihr:ir\. I 'IH-IIIJUMH s I>i'[i:irl- cxl. 1 1 <~>
iin-nt i-i'ioriiii iisxxhi i ,"ii:-', t.'i'jn
UN i 1
\\ DilS'l'Ki:
I'DIll'SM lU'Tl I
UK) tatAMii:
iidi- Culii-uo DS47:SA. .h-iuiott,-
Alliioz Davis Lilpvary i ir>»i7-t > ['iiMii- l.iln'.-iry i.f "i ..mi^sn a\ n and .Ma
i.i!)ijfi) i (ii-i iii-iri n; (ri;{. >-\i. •_':>:; iiniihi^ c.iiiuiy PS i.s-j. ;>,i*~, \\\,-[.
Axi'iini- i i-i."iu;; i i i '.rj.1-: i I'juiiTn
Sl'KIXlifJKI.lJ ^li.'ili. CM. Til
Yiimr.:s1ui\ H Sim.- 1 ni \ t'i'-~] I \ I is
arilfi- 1'ittilic I,ihrary DS !,<». 1,'i. |s-_'A. U'illi:)iii !•'. Maa- I.il.rar'v. Ill)
Kasl lliifh Street (l.'i.iUJi i.lssli \\'ii>k \\CNIIO )-II.V..">' . I!i71
< r,\:>, i:i-j:i sine. ^u; .7ir, I^.M.VXI. i:;r,
OKLAHOMA
ADA
f-;asl Coutral I-ni\-i'rsit.\ i IS i!M>. I.in- .\urlin\cslcni < >];la!i,ima Slali> lM\ir
sclicid l,iltrar.\ I 7'1S1MI ) iliilli sin I.ilirar.v 1 >S l!!!i. i rilTl,
i-ion >;{.•}:; sunn, i-\i. ;j7o iiiniTi - KC.I.TJT ]7i)t). ,-••.;. ::P.I
-------
OKLAHOMA—Continued
BARTLKSVII.I.K
U.S. Department (if Knersry--lHJ 1008,
Bnrtlesvillo Knerjry Research Confer
Library; I'.O. Box 130* (740o3)
(l!)G2i (018)330- 2400, ext. 371
HKTIIAXV
Herhany Xiiznreni' College — DS 4 Si) A,
H. T, Williams Library, 4110 Nortli
Coll ego (7300S) (1071) (40.") 7*0-
0400, ext, TO
IHJ RANT
OKLAHOMA CITY
.Mptfiipolitaii Library Systom- 1 >S
4S7A, I>c>cuniciils l>( (1003) (4 05} 52 1-5073
Oklahoma Depart inont of Ivibrarips —
1)11487, Government Documents. 200
N*K. ISth Street (7310."i) ( 1S!)3)
HK<;iONAL DKPOHITORY ( 100 1
521-2502
SHAWNEE
Mern Oklahoma State Univer-
sity Library DS 41)4, (74701)
< I!)20) M05) 024 O121, cxt. 245
EUMONI)
Central State University Library — I)S
iii llaj)tist I'niversity Librarv - —
DS •)<>.->, (74801) C1033) (405)
275-2X50, ext. 245
STILL WATER
4f)(iA,
(7303 I >
f.\t. 404
Documents
(103))
i'ubli
(Vninty
{73701}
I 400 I a 41-20M).
KNIIJ
Library of Ktiid and (i:irficl(l
Department Oklahoma State University Library—
*. . F \ -C.* ILJLJ . T -t *»"*«. . •% t\f i~~ . ^ • *-\ p- .
D.S 4SS,
< 12-1-054 (i
(74074) I 1007) (405)
TAItLEQl^AII
I)S 4!)OA, 120 \Vpst
(100S) (405)234-6114
I.ANCSTON
I^niKst''!! T;niverstty -DS 480. <;. La-
intir Harrison Library ( 73050 )
(1041) ( 40.V) 100-2231, e-xt. 233
MUSKOGEE
Musliowe Pulilic Liliniry— I)H 41)3, 801
\\'ost OkinnlgtH- Aveniifi (74401)
(1S*71) (018)082-0657, ext. 43
NOUNf AN
t.'ni \vrsity of ( )kliihoina IJI>rar.v~I)S
4IKJ, DoLUinents Division. •)()! West
HrooUs (73010) (LSijS) < 40-".) 325-
3141
fiiivcrsity of Oklalioma — I)S 1SSA,
Scliool of Law Library, .'{'M) Timlior-
ilall. Itoiicl (7301O» (107.S) (405)
N'ortlit'-astern < >klnhonv.i Slatt- ! nivi-v-
sity--I)S !!)!, John \'aiiKliun Liltrary
(744G4) (1023) ( OlSj 456-551 1. ext.
378
TULSA
Tulsn City-Connly Library — DS 401A,
400 Civic: Center (74103) (1063)
(!)1S)5S1-5211
Cniversity of Tnlsa — DS 4!H)A, College
of La \v Libnu-y, 312O East Fourth
I'lncc (74104) (1!)70) (01S)!i3!)
G351
Cniversity of Tulsa- DS 492. Md-'ar-
lin Library, (500 South Oolk>ne
(74104) (li32D) (i>lH)030-G351. ext.
351
WEATIIERFOHD
Sinit hwestcrn Oklahoma State Univer-
sity — DS 407, Al Harris Librarv, Doc-
umpnts Department (730SX>) Vl!)5S)
(405)772-OG11, ext. 5311
OREGON
CORVALLIS
Southern Oregon Slate C'ullefro Ia-
lu-ary—DS 507, 1250 Siykivou Boule- Oregon State University r,ibrary—I>S
vard (97520) (1053> (503)482- "'('L Doctiments Division (97331)
0445 M!)07> (503)754-2701
224
-------
OREGON— Continued
I-TTOKN-K ro!vrr.ANi)
! niv,M'sirv ,,f oi-fii-m Library -Jisr.O:.1. J-il'i^ry Assyria t ton .if i 'on lam!- - OS
I>oriim('i!ls Sec-tii.il 11174031 i1SS3i ~", i ilsi; '5070 [lartment, KM S\Y. Trnili Avenue
Ksr C;KUVK. Pnrtlaini State I 'imvrsil v Library DR
, .. ri . _., r.niJA. P.O. Box ll.Tl !!)7:iOTi MVKi3>
" .503)
''' ,-r wi .• Ucoil (.'oll"i;»> T.il>r:iry— 1>S 00,'?. 3L'i.);J SK.
l!'A-N1 '• \Vinnls(r>^k i!)7L'0^' (IfflL'! (503)
i::ixiern < Ircicnn milcut— - ! >S r.0."i. Wai- 7V 1 II 11'. oxl . Udd
tcr M. riorrc j.il.rury i!l7v.",OI r.S. ! >i'p:i rt nii'Mt of Kn.T.szy- ]K ! 1(107.
[!'.)f)4i f r>()3 ) !XiM -'J171 ex! li-JO HI itnii'vilh- I'liuer . \dnii ni.-l rut ion
Liiirurv. P.C">. B.IX 3(iLM (071208)
MrMINNVILI.K (]L>J I ."H« ) 123-1 33S r.iii'A, Xnrthnp I.i- SVITM
hniry i'J71i!S} I 11 »(!."> ,~.H3 1 -t7L'- .....
41^1, (>x(. i!til Onv^im Slalc I.ihr;ir,\- J>S ,"()(). Stafc
Library HuihHiiii i!l73Il»J (un-
MONMOI-TH kiuuviii i ">03 137> -13US
. ,, ,, ,. ... . ... ( >ri>LT<»n Su])i-ciiH' C'uurl l.ibrarv-- I">S
>r^c,n( nl.^o ,,1K<, ,<•:,.,,„,]-, brnry-- -()(1A (,)7;{1(), , u)-.n (503K^7S
1)S ..)».),>A, i'.h.ibl) I I'JOi I I .iU.il (;()^(|
fS3tv-12l!0. oxt. 41S Willniuett,. rniviu^ity- MS ."OlA. Col-
I'ORii VNII h'Ki1 «'f I.:nv Library. I't'rrv iincl
Winti'f Siri'i-fs (i)73(H) (197S1)
f^vis ;unl «Miiri; t 'ollt'W 1 >S f.lt t A. An- ! ."(13 i o7(! <;;{^7
broy K. AVutxok i.ihrary. lKUr> S\V. Willaiuct I <> 1 'iiivi'-ixity- -I >S ."iiiriA.
PjjlntiiH' Mill Uoail (l*7l!l!)) il'.Hi"') Main Library, !HK) StaU- Street
(r.03)^.!-l-01(ll. ext. -Jim 15)7301 > i 10(31) I (ij()3 1 370-t>31^
PENNSYLVANIA
AI.IJCNTOW.N CAHI.IKI.K
lii'rjj; (.lollcjic DS r>i!(i, Haas
r.ibrary (ISlOli il'tHii) ('Jl." i-133 Hii-kiiisoii Colli'ijo- 1 >S ">3(>. H..yd 1 .ft-
31i)l. exr. 1214 Spalir Littnsry 1.170131 USH7i
( 717) 11-13 r>lL21. ext. KJ02
ALTOONA I >k1];iiisiiti ('dlk'^<'. Si-Jiddl ciC l,;iu US
filiMA, Slicclcy- Lei- ].;i\\ Library. l."i(l
Altuoiiii Public- Lilii'ary I»S r>l_'3, HUH) South (.\illoKf Strot-t i 17013)
Kiftb Avcnuo M(llll)3 i ilDtilli i l!)7s i i717flM3 -!(',! I
(S14)SM(V-0417, exl. L'S
HETHI-KIIETlI UI1KNKY
lA'Jiifjh I'nivcrsity- 1 )S ."..'W. Linilt-ritiaii riii-yiii'.v Stale t'ulU'jrc DS 5'J1 K,
I.ilirar.v #3O U-sl'ir.i (]S7t;i I'jcslii- rickiii'y Hill Library l.i;i.'!l!)i
(L;15)(>i)l-7(XK). i>xt. 37i) ( l!>»>7 i (12ir>J3!M>-tiswi. ,..vt. 'JO.s
Itl.UK UKI.I.
. COI.I.KGKVII.r.K.
.Montgomery County (.nmmiiiiity ( n!
1?KV --DS 519C. Li-ariiinK Hcsoin-crs l'rsi:ms Ciilli-Ke IiS TilOA, Myrin
("'outer, 3tO DcKalb 1'iko (IDlliLJ) Lilirary tiUIJlli il!tf>3) i'Jiru-ls!i
(11J75) I215JOJ3-(JO(W>. ext. 34!> 411, t-.\t. 1'!>1
225
-------
PENNSYLVANIA—Continued
CORAOPOLIS J.KWISBl JIG
Robert Morris College Library — DS Hiicknell Cniversity --1>S 520A. KlUm
509B, Narrows Run Road (1510S) Clarke Kertrand Library <17S3.)
(1978) (412)734-0440 <19OS» (717)
(1970) (215) 348-9081 W2 1317
MKAHVIL.M-;
KAST STKOUDKBUIN;
Allegheny College MS 5 IO. Lawrence
Kn.st Ktroudsburg St-ate College—DS Lee Pellelier Library, Xorih Mail;
532A, Kemp Library (ISSOlj 119GO> Street I 10.335) i. 19O7j iM4j<24
(717)424-3594 ' 3709
F:RIE
MII,T>ERBvnj.E
Kric City and County Library - -DS
~,W\. Hox 1031 (10507) (1897) A''»T.SI lUc State C(il]pKe--DS 521A,
(K14)452-2333 ext 44 Helen A. Gaiiser Library (175,»1)
(I960) (717)X72-5ill, ext. 654
(•REKNVII.I,K
.MON'BSSK.N
Tbiel College--DS 510A. LniiKenlieiiii ,, „ ...... ... _.,_
Memr.rial Library (10125) (1903. Mcmesspn Public L.brary —Ds .,.}.,, .520
(412(5,SS-7700. t!xt. 234 (4°12) 0844750'^ } '
IIARRIKHUUC;
CABTI.K
stale Library of Pennsylvania—DR „ . „ r> . ,, T r ,,
50S. (;(,v«.rntnpnt Publk-alions See- Ne.^( t'"*"c.,Brefi-.P"Vllc. Lll>rar-vT^?
lion. Box 1001 (17120) (unknown. '*•*;'•„^Of> ,^st .->"rtl,'_^tre''1 llt>101>
REGIONAL DEPOSITOHY 17171 (11Xj3) (412 >058-OOoO, ext. 20
7S7-3752
HAVKKKOKI)
ITiverTord Cull*1'1- DS 519 M'ltiill Ii KII (1908) (21o)968-.>8Ol, ext. 307
HAZI.KTON XOHRISTOW >'
Ila/.'eton Area 1'ublie Library- -DS >I<"'tKoniery County-Norrlstown Public-
5221!. Church and Maple Streets Library —DS 51915, Swede and Kim
(18201) (1904* (717)451-2901 Streets (19401J (1909) (215)27,
3355, ext. 201
INDIANA
Indiana 1 University i»f Peini.syivania „„,,.,,-,„,,,
r\c? rv*j T> i ~ i »> L.. i i T -, PI1 II.A)>ICI.P1I 1A
OS ;>33, Rhodes R. Stabley Library
(15701) (1902) (412(357-3002 Drevel University Libraries—DS 511A,
Serials Depart men!. 32d and I'hest-
.iiHi:\-STO\VN nut .streets (191O4) (1JHJ3) (215)
Cambria County Library System—- DS S95-2950
533A. <;ios.ser .Memciriai Library *'rec library of Philadelphia—DS 515,
Hiiildinj; < 15!K)1 i (19(J5j i si 41 Government Publications Depart-
53(>-5131 ment, Logan Square (19103) (1S97)
'•ANCASTKK (215J M UO-5329
Kninklin and Marsliall College DS Saint Joseph's University—DS 510A,
521. KaekentJial Library ("170041 Drexel Library, 54th and City Ave-
(1895) f717)291-421() ' mio (19131) (1974) (215)S79-7558
226
-------
PENNSYLVANIA —Continued
I'll I LAl^LPI! I.\ ('( lilt 2 ! niv(i S(.KANTO>'
Temple Cniversiiy —--I is ."It;. I'aley Li-
brarv. I>oeuments Peparfaiem s^:<"t<.i. PuMie Library PS r.L'-.
lit*!:.'-'.! ll!H7i (lM.ViT.--7- MJiiO Non i^ \Vaslnn_-t..;, and ^ Vine Streets
Thomas Jeffersun Cniver.-it \-—PS fil."!'.. .,_ "' ' • • «' ' i • <
So.it Memorial Linravy._ Kleveiitl. "" sn HMHCNsm-.u;
and \Valmit Streets illilo,. illii^i
i i;l,">i;i-J.s-lnir.i; Stall- (.\tllefro- PS 512.HA,
I'.S. Cniirt nl' ApjM'als, 'i'hird Cirenil Li- I-'x.ra Lehman Memorial Library. 1 >oe-
Ijrary—'HJ lOiJii, 'JLliOU I'.S. Court iiiiients 1 )e[iari inent ', 17l'.~>7i il'.'Toi
House (JHHIij.i I i:i7;-l) i L'l.'i i ,~)H7 i 7 1 7 i ":;•_> i)l_M. ext. LT)-t
Lniversiiy of 1'onnsyh-ania- PS ,"ii:ic. m.m-i.K\ HOCK
i'.i.Ulle Law l.ilirar.v,_ JvSOo Chesinin siipi.ery Koel; State Colleire Library-•-
Strei-l (IVlUt) il!li-li i _' l,i i J!.. ps .i.'-! (A. Poc'uinents f >e|jartinen;
I'nivorsity of Pennsylvania Library--- —-I
PS ~> ir-tn, :-'.4"ju Wahiui sti'tM-i < r.MO-i i "u AKIH MOKr
Allegheny Comity Law Library—PS
."iL!S, yiil Cit\-County Kniliiii!.:; il'ilZl'.ii I'MVIIIISITY IVXUK
i ii)77» 1412) 3~>~> r>:-i."i:5
Cameg-ie Library of Pi I < sbnrjili-- PS I'enri^y Ivan ia ^s"<'>' 1 ui verity !.!
5412. Cnvernmeut Pcic.inients Pepart- lu-ary PS .J>U. I
ment. -MIK1 Korhes Av.-iuu-
ii;so-_'i MMdT- , ST ! ,xc..-,. -istil
. _
Liliriu-y of I'lttslutrjih- -I >S vn,r. \\O\-A
527, Alli-shi-ny' Regional Hram-h, Al- vi,,.,,,,,,.., rnivi-rsilv PS .",L>1. I'uliini;
legheny Square il,>-12) . lilLM > ,.,vv ,.i|ir:lrVi c;u.(iv il:tn M!i()s.-,,
(4i2).TJi-o:{sf> , ,,„;,, i-i:,,.-,u7 -JHIO. ^-xt 7(Vj
n i vt1 r.s i t y — I *S ;>28H. Sc'liocl
of Law Lihi'iiry, <>0(l Furlios Avt-iiuc
(ir.^lit) l.1!>7S) (llli>434 . r,L".«
r.n Itcu'lic I'olle^e — 1>S r>»:tA, Jcvhu .1 U'arn'ii Liln-ary Ass.iciatiuii PS. ",:>!. \.
Wright Library. !:HHX> Hahc-nt-li Houlf- P.O. l?ox -IMl i 1 1'.^i;-) i il,s,sr,) (Mii
v:ird ( 152:17 ) i 1974 ) (41 L') (i 1001. \^ASMi\ --- --
man l^ibrary. 1 )(>L'iunents Iii'iiarnnent ,
G-8 (10:260) (1010) 141^1(1^4 WAYNKsiifm;
,-44"1!> ., , T,.., . , . , _ IV \VavnesburiTCnllewLibi-ary- DS.'^iA.
I liivprsity _of I'ittsbur-n -PS ,uMA, ,,, , Oi.(|sl Avf,nlll, nr,;,70) (li,till
Sclmol ol Jjiiw Librarx. -UK) l.a\v , ,-,. ,....,- ,.,,,-• , .,-.,
BuiliUns. SHOO Forbes Avenue • -H. I t.J. Mi»l. C.M . J ,,s
ar,2<;n) (iwrsn (412..;^ -«-i4 wi:sr ('"1:STKK
I-S ntcMits 1 lepa rl nient ililMSdt il!n>7i
525A, (jcivernineiit I'tililieiitinns Si'e- i i;i;"i) -lliti-'JSlii)
lion, ThirJ and Market Si reels
(171)01) (1!X>7) f 717) I1J12-HX
HKAOINO Isiu--'.', C.,]l.^-e PS r.U'JA, P. I. nrd
Reading I'ublie library PS ~>'2r>. Fiftli Cur-an Library, ! 1 \\Vst .lacksun
and Franklin Streets ( UHiO^) ( 1!)01 i Street ils~M) (i!»J!ii i7!7isu-i
(717)374-454S '.I'.IML ex!. -_T)7
22'
-------
PENNSYLVANIA—Continued
WII.UAMSPOKT
Lyeoining College Library
Documents Department
f 1!>70) <7!7,»32G-iy51. <"
voniv
Dis 520.
(17701i
.HOI
YOU.VOWOOI)
Westmoreland County Community Col-
lege Its 53 ."A, Learning Resources
('enter. Arinbrust Roitd firj(>!>7i
i 1072) f 412 |S,'«; ItJdO. cxt. 270
York College of Pennsylvania Library -
DS 53OA, 321 Country Club Road
(17405) (19C3) (717 >S4<>~7788, ext.
35(5
PUERTO RICO
MAYAG1JEZ
Cnlversity of Puerto Rico--DS 550.
Ma.vafjues! Campus Library, Docu-
ments Department (0070S) I 192^>
Catholic
54!)A.
I'ONC K --continued
1 "Diversity of Puerto Rico-
School of La\v Librarv < 00"
i.S09).S44-4150
KIO I'IKDBAS
1 )S
;U ]
I'jitlKilic
"(OA.
( o»7;n
no
I'uiversily of Puerto
Knc-iiritucion Vnlde
Rieo--I)S
I,ibr;iry
( 1U06 ) ( SOU ) M44 -i 1.10, ex t .
rniversity of Puerto Rico DS 549.
Cenerai Library. Documents and
Maps Department (00931 i ( 192s i
i.NO. 1)704-0000, exl. 3514
RHODE ISLAND
KINGSTON
['niversity of Rhode Islami J.ibrary—
1 >S r>54, Goverinnont Publieatiotis I>e-
pnrtmiMit (028811 (1007) (401)
702-20011
XEWPORT
I'.S. Xnvnl \Var College l.ibrrif.v in:
1(110. Documents Department \ O2S 1(1 >
I 1!>(>3) (101 )S41-40<;r>
PKOVIIIRNCE
-DS 555. John I).
Library, Prospect
( unknown) <401 )
Hrowii I'ni versity-
RockcfelU-r, Jr.
Street (021)121
803-2522
Providence f'olle^e- I>S 5.-.SA, Phillips
Memorial Library, Ri\ or Avenue :>t
Katon Street <()2018) (10f>!» (4f)l j
CK -continued
Rhode Island Colli'fji'--DS 555A, James
P. Adams Library. (500 Mount Pleas
ant Avenue ( 0290S ) (1!)05) (401)
271 4000, ext. 331
Rhode Island S(;Uc Library--I >S 553.
State House (02903) (before 1S95)
(401)277-2473
WARWICK
Warwick Public Library—DS 55C.A, COO
Sandy Lane (0288(5) (lOCO) (401)
739-5440
WESTERLY
Westerly Public Library—DS
Broad Street (02891) (1900)
500-2877. oxt. 20
WOON SOCKET
558.
(401)
Providence Public Library—-DR ;":"(>, 15O
lOniliire Street (02903) < 1RH4 i
(401 )5'J 1-7722. ex!. 205
SOUTH CAROLINA
CHAKLKSTON
Woonsocket Harris Pulilic Library—-
DS 557. Documents Department, 303
Clinton Street (02895) (1977)
(401 > 7(59-9044
Baptist College at Charleston—DS
504A, L. Mendel Rivers Library, Box
10087 (29411) (1907) (803)707-
4312
The Citadel—DS 5C.2A, Daniel Library
< 20400) (1962 i (803)577-0900, ext.
211G
CHAHLESTON —continued
The College of Charleston—DS 564.
Robert Scott Small Library, Docu-
ments Department (29401)'
-------
SOUTH CAROLINA —Continued
COTA'MBIA
GREENVILLE
Bem-dujt College—I)S iifiHA, Learn'n.Lr Kurmaii t'ni versity Library- 1 >S ,~HI7.
Resources Center, Ciovernmem. Docn- . Government Documents Department
merits Department, Harden and C2!H!13) (If»i2> (>S03) 204-2195
IlhmcliiiK Street* i 2921(li i HM59 i <;roenville County Library—DS 5(i7A.
i MI3i2r)<>-f220. cxt. -!04 300 College Street (29601* (1966)
Hich!;n](K)O. pxf. ,~(i
.""i 90S i
South Carolitui Stale Library DS ,~>,~i9.
Documents Department. !'.<). ]5ox
JJ-UJ9. <".'a]iitol Station (29211) (be-
UltKKN WOOH
fore l,S!ir>)
liiviTsiiy nf South f 'uroliim -- 7>s niSli.
Tliniiias (^ooju'r Kihrnry ( 2!^OS )
t>, I-arry A. Jack-
sou Library i29fi4i:i iinr.7) (So:?i
OBANGEBURO
South Carolina State College
.IfiJio?- !-\ Whiffle;- I.ilvr.-s
^ nir.s i rsi)3)f.3»>-704r>
1>S r>(H.
/2!)1J7)
rniversifv of South Carolina- -] ).S
5f,9.\. Coastal Carolina Colhw Li-
brary, Itoutc (>. Box 27(i ( 29521: '
(U)74) I 803)347--3Hil. oxt. 24$}
DUE WEST
rtOCK ItlLI.
Erskinp ColloKe—- DS r>«36A. McCain Li-
brary (29639) (1968) (SOS) 37$)- ^ nuhrop Colh-«t-~ -DS 5t;!S, Daou.s Li-
,stsOS lirai'y. 1 locuiiionts Dopartmc'iit
FLORE.VCK (29733) n.S5)l>) (S03; 323 -2131, oxt.
25
Floreuco County Library—DS 063 A.
3IS) .South Irby Street (29501 ) sp-MiTivnmr
(1!.K57) (,S031t;(!2-S424, oxt. 4 A.>BI-K(,
Francis Marion College-- DS 5ti9, .Titnios Spartenhurp County Public Library-
A. Rogers Library (29501) (11)70) DS ~>113 1* (.). Hox 2-109 f 20304)
(803)669-4121, cxt. 333 ( 19(17 i < s«»3 >fisr>-2-1-12
SOUTH DAKOTA
ABEBDKKN
Northern State- Collopro Library — DS
57-LB. Documents DeparhnenI
(57401) (1003) ( 005 i «22-20-io
BKOOKIXGS
South Dakota State T'niversity—DS
571, II. M. Brig^s library, FiiiversiTy
Station (57006) I 1SS!)J iC.O5)liSS
r.106, i-xt. 27
PIERRE
South Dakota Stato Librury—DS ;~70,
Fotleral Documents Deiiai-tnieiit,
State Library UuiUlius (TiTriOl)
(1073) (GOr.) 224-3131
SoTith Dakota SHpromo Court Library—-
US r,71A, Stato Capital (07501)
(1978) (605)773-4898
KAPH) CITY
Kapid City I'lililie I.ibriiry DS
]{o\ 301H.I ("iTTUDl i 19ti,'J i
31)4-4171
Soutli Dakota Si-liool 77O] ) ( l!lt>3 i (C>(.irii391
laiia College
si-ii Jjilirary and
Center (.".7102)
SKIC.'.V K.AI.I.S
DS ;
.",A. MikUel-
aniin^ lii-smirres
19titl I i I'lt)." ) 33i!
Sioux Falls I'ublic- Library I >s^ ......
2(11 -\urtli Main Avenue
-------
SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued
SPHARSM8H
s Htll.s Klale College Library--
DS 575, Documents Department
( 57783 ) (19-42) ( OO.~>) C42 -OS.'«,
ext. «J
VKRMILUON
I'liivcrsity of Soulh Dakota—DS 574A.
I. D. Weeks Library (.57009) « 1K.S9)
I 005)077 5371. ext. 23
VAN KTII.N
Yatiklon t'ullew DS 572. .lames Lloyd
Library (57078) (I!»(l4i <S 587,
Felix (i. Woodward Library, Docu-
ments Department, 001 Knst Collect1
Sti-efl (37040) ( 1945 i (015)048
7340
CLEVELAND
('loveland Stato Conininnitv ('olk'se Li-
brary—DS 583A, I'.O. Ilox J205
(37311( (1973) (015)472 7141. ext.
278
JKVt'KRSON* CITY
Cohiiultia Slate ('otniiinnit v f
1)K 579A, -John W. Kimie.y .\f«-inoriul
Liliniry C3S4O1 I (1073) «iir.)3.si
(II2O, c-xl. Ii34
COOKKVll.l.K
Tennessee To.rlmoloj;ir;il T'ni vcr.sily
I>S 5Si'. Jerc "\Vhitson .MrMimriii 1 r.i-
lirsiry (SK5O1) (190!)) < (;i.~> )5!!N
3217
JACKSON
I.iinibiltli ('oll«»K(> I »S 584, J.ntluM' I,.
Cohltel Library (3s:«M> Il!>07i
(9011427-0743
<"ur,son-Xewtnan College Library I)S
TiSlA, DocuniPiits Department
(37700) (1964) (6ir>) 47r>--«K)61, cxt.
247
.JOHNSON CITY
lOast Tfnnossoe State I'nivt'rsity- I )S
5K1, Sherrod Library, I Jocuitionts I )e
l>artiimnl, t 'ni VL'rsitv Station f.'J715>-"vU3-
(I7S1. ext. f!2
t'niversily of Tennessee at KJIOX vill<»--
DS 577, Jani(!K D. Iloskins Lihrury,
Cumberland Avenue (37i)Hii <1!X)7>
( 01 5 ) 97-1 -H 89
I'ni vi-rsity of Tennessee at Knn.x villc
DS 577A, Law IJhrary. 1H((5 AVosI
rlmul Avenue. Ci79H»i iA971i
MART IN
I 'm versify of T-'iniesSfe at Martin- DS
fiSK. I'tiul Meek Library. I'liiversily
Slalioii CS8238) i19.',7i (901)5*7
7»;i)2
M KM I'll IS
McinihJiis-SlH'lby Contily I'nlilit- Lilirary
and Infoniiillion Cenler DS :">!)(>,
1X.~)() I'oabody Avenue r3S101i
(1S90) (907)528 -iHJSl. exl. 143
M«-iii]>liis St:)H- 1'nivorsity DS r,9()A,
.lohii \V. Itrislei- Library 1 38111)
I 1900) (!K)1 ) 45 4 -2200
2.10
-------
TENNESSEE—Continued
MVKKKKKSHIOKO
Middle Tennessee Siate University I.i- Tetinesse-e Stal e Library and Archives
Us Depa r! -
i lil."> i SiK
J)S 5,ti.
(.37LM1II
Seventh
i titikiunvii i
.XASHVII.LK
Toniifs.st'c State University Lilirar;.
DS 5S7A, (.tovernmeni I U>ijtinieul.>
feiuer. .'-5r>(X) ('(Milennial Itunleva rd
!_37L!03> (1!>7L>! i. (>l."i l.'i^n -."tiSL:
^":Ull^^l^•llill University l.a\v Library
1>S ,~S(tA. Llneuiueiits 1 H-jiart lueiii
(37_io;>i 1 1; 1-7 Cii i.Gir>ioLi^ -.">i;.s
Uisk University Library- i >S .iSfjA.
Seventeenth Avenue Xorl h i :',7Ll().'-l i
i 1 !«!.">) i til ~i i .'-;L".I ,S('i-H>
Joint University Libraries—DS r>,sii,
Government J>ocuinenls seeiinn
(37203) (iss-n rciici)ai:i! -i:s:-iN
Public Library of Xashville and David-
son C;nunly--US fvSli, Ki.^lith Avonue
North at. Union l.'{7li(>.'ii i INS.I i University <•!' the South DS .~,7!>, .1
(Glf,)lM4—1700, ext. 1(1 Hal! ihii'.mt Library i37;!7oi il'
Tennessee State I.::n- Librar.v 1>S i C>15i fi{)S-r>031. e\t. 1'tiri
585A, Supreme Court Rnildinu'. fOl
Seventh Avenue North i;j7^1Vi.i
(1076) < 615) 7-11-LKlKi
TEXAS
AIHI.KNK
A [ "r,Tl N ml)! lulled
DS <',!_'A. University of Texas :u Austin DS
(iO;"iA, Tarlton Law Library. 'JT.i Hi Ked
Itiver Street i 7S7n,"i < U !»:."> i
Abilene Christian Uidversit
Jlari^arett and Herman Hrown i.i
brary, University Station, I'.ox S177
( 7(XiUl ) (HITS i (!U."> i ti~7 -lill 1
llardiii-Simmons I'niversity DS <>1L',
Iluix*rt and I'auline liicliardson Li
brary, IJocuinents 1 >epa r! nienl
(70*501 J (10-10) 7(,', KM
Ea.st A bra in Street (7liiMOi ( 1071H Lainar University- DS T.SI7. Mary and
ro CS Ti'.i'JA. Don;
meats 1 >ciuirt men I t.77.ri1.!O ; ( 1!>7() i
( 713 M-J7- -"Hill, ext. ^-K>
(fcil~)^7r>-^70a, ext. ^!»I
University of Texas at Arlington I.i-
brsiry — Dl> U07H, Ilocumenls ]>eiiiirt-
nietit. ( 7C01U ) i lirtU i i si 7 i in:i
33f>l
AUSTIN
Toxa.s State J^aw I ^i hrary 1 >S r.DoA,
I'.O. I4ox K'3(>7, Capital Stalimi
(78711) (1972) i,rilUM75-HNtl7
Texuf; State Library- -DIl 5!)1, Doeu
inriits Sef.'tion, 1>.O. Hox 12!>L'7. rap
itol Station (7tS7jl) i unknown )
RKdIDN'AL DKl'OSITOHY I^IL'I
175-2990
University of Texas at Austin I.iln-ary
US 005, Documents Depart uu-jit 1'<'U
2.402D, Main Building 31i! f7s7l^i
(1S84) (512) J71-:iS13
University of Texus jtt Austin ItS ">!);{.
Uyndon B. Johnson School of I'liblif
Affairs library, Uocnnienl s Depart-
ment: ( 78712 ) ( \'M(> I I r. VJ. } -17 1 -
John (.Jray Librar.v. University- Sta-
tion Box HKI-1 i.7771Oi
HKO\VN U'lKiD
Howard 1'ayne C-ollefH1 i'S (ild
Walker Memorial Library i7tjsol>
i iniri» i!)ifi>i;-u;-:JTiin_'. ext. ,•(,!•..'
CANYON
.-'Kt Texas State University- Library
OS <;i:>. \Vesl 't'.-xas Stalii'n |7!IU1,'
I I9L!^> i SlHi) (>,1tl -•J7(ll. e\l :'.'.)
Texas AiirieuHnral and Meeliauii-a I
University I>ibrary DS .">;)J. !>ocn
-------
TEXAS—Continued
COM MERCK
Knst Texas Slale University Library —
OS 500, Kast Texas Station 17.1428)
(1037) (214>8«G-5722
COltl-US CHRISTI
Corpus Christi State University Li-
brary — DS 51>1D, P.O. Uox Gull*
(78-111) (1070) (512) 091-0810, ext.
242
COBSICANA
Navarro College — DS GUI. (Jaston T.
Gooch Library, P.O. Box 117O (75110)
(1!H>5) <214)S74-G5O1. «-xt. 257
DALLAS
College— I')S GOO A. iiale Library.
3837 Simpson Stuart Koad (75241)
<19G6) (214)370-1311, ext. 2(i!t
Dallas Baptist College Library DS
.r)!)-lA, 300O Fiorina Drive (75211)
(1907) (214)331-8311. ext. 22O
Dallas Public library- US 5!'I4, 1054
Commerce Street (75201) (11HM»
(214)748-0071, ext. 21i6
-Southern Methodist University—US
GOO, Foiirlre-ii Library < 75275) (11125)
(214)092-2331
University of Texas Health ScuTiro.
('enter Library nt Dallas— 1>S 5sf»A.
5323 Harry Hincs Boulevard ( 7,">23."> I
( 1075) ( 214 ) OS8-2C29
DKKTON
North Texas State University Library--
US GOSA. North Texas Statimi
(76203) f!948) ( 817 )7.SS- 2411, ext.
262
KDINDURO
Pan American TJnivorsity library-- DS
010, Documents Department (7s5:i!>l
(1050) (512)381-2704
EI- PASO
Kl Paso Public Library — DS Gil. Dnrii-
mentit and GJcriealo^y Dcparl ineiil.
501 North Oregon (TOOOli ( l!)l)li >
(915)343-3X08
University of Texas :il Kl 1'asn Libra-
ry — DS QUA, Documents Division
(799G8) (I960) (015 >747-5<;s5
FORT WORTH
Fort Worth Public Library- DS G07.
30O Taylor Street (70102) (1005)
(817)335—1781, ext. 47
Texas Christian University — DS G07A.
Mary Gouts Burnett Library (7612!))
(191G) < 817)920-2461, ext. 452
GALVESTON
R Library- -DS GO4, 23KI Scaly
177550) (1000) f 713)7G3-^S">4. ext.
2(>
IIOI7STON
Houston Public L:brury--DS G03. .liilia
Iileson BuilcJiiip. 50O McKiinicy Ave-
nue (77002) (18*4) (713)224-5441.
ext. 298
North Harris County Culh'Ke- DS 5!»2H.
Learning Itesourt'es (.'enier. 27in>
West Thome Drive ( 77O73 i ( 1117 I p
(713)-143-GG40, ost. 270
Rice University—DS GOSC. KruimMiis
Department, 3801 Cullon Bunli-varil
(77004) (1979) 1713 »74!>-l!)01
IIUNTSVII.I.K
Sam Houston State University Libra-
ry—DS G02, Serials Department
(77340) (1949) ( 713)29.">-G2n.
ext. 21G4
IRVINC;
frviriK Public Librnrv System- DS
594C, S35 West Irving Boulevunl
(75060) (1974) (214)253 2(iOti
KINOSVII.LK
Texas Arts and Industries University
Library—'DS G09, Ducuments Depart-
ment (7S3G3) (1944) (")12l5<»5-
3916
LAKE JACKSOIS'
BraKosptirC College Library--US 5!»1.\.
500 College Drive. ( 775GG > i l!Ki!t i
(713)2(15-0131, ext. 01
I^AKKPO
Laredo Junior ColleKu—DS 595A, Yeary
Library, West End Washingtun Street
(7R040) (19701 (512)724-7544. ext,
7
LO NO VIEW
Nicholson Memorial I'ublic Libra ry-
DS 598, 400 South Green Street
(75601) (1961) (214)758-4252
232
-------
TKXAS — Continued
H'UBOCK s.\N
Texas TiH'h rnivri'Miy I.ihrarv Dlt I'nh ITS!! y of Texas at S:iu Antniii<'
l>14, (M'VermiHMil Dnriinu'ii! s 1'cpni't- l.il'rary US Hll'iB. < iuvermm-n; D.M--
mcnt. I'.O. Hox H'7!> (Tilfdiii ( HI,".~P i 'unictds J >o;i;irl! incut i 7X2S5 ' il!(7.'i>
RKOIONAI. DKI'OSITDKY i-4.~>7n
742-22GS
Tt'xas Tvrli I' nivorsity -DS .~;>7A. s v\ MARIOS
Selin.)] cf I, aw Library, I'.M. Hox -li"),'-!i<
( 70409! i I!'l7.s i ( sot! 1 74 L' -^T!U S,,ut iuvcss Texas Stale ruivorsiiv J,i-
>,.„„„ ., iirary US ."iil,", H,iciinK'h(s I>op:U'(-
MAUSHAI-'' nu-nt MSlilir,! HIV",! (r.lL'^-t.-
\\'jh'y e'i>llogc--I)S .">!!(;, Til-nuns \Vin- -1"'
sloii (.'Ml(> Sr. l,:lii'ary i 7."»l!T U i i IDtiJ i sr.iii'JN
i'^14)ri>
(luTd! (."ill! uUii-Ulil, fxt. fift
Mi-sijiijtc I'ulilic JJlirar.v- l«s r>s;i. ;n)u
Criibb DrM'p I 751 lit i iTHT.'i iJMi SHETMVN
^Kr,-(l3()'.)
.XAOOCDOCHI.-S Anslii) ('.jlJf.uc ] >S r>!l!*A. Anliijj- IIoii-
l^ins Library . Tr.O'JO i i. I'.X!.'! i
Stephen V. Austin Slato T:ni vprsiiy- iL'l-4 i.sifJ -still cxi LiHi'i
DN fiOL'A. Stowt ;,il>rary, ]>,.,.'HJ!u-iits
Depart mont <7fi!)lilii ( l!)ll,"> i i 71',i i ITX \KK\N\
,ri<50— 4307
l'l.AlMTK\v Ti>Y:iH;:iria Commjinily Caliche I )S
."ilHIA. 1'aliinT Memorial J.ibrarv, 10LM
VSuylaml Baptist ColIoKo-DS LIMA, T, „-,-,,,- siro.M iT",.-.)!, "i lilfW)
^'an Hovi'clinjr Moumria! l.il)rar\ , .(iii^-Js i •; n i.\( "l~,
(79072) (11>C>;-J> S;.!tH ', -J3O:: r
ciitioiis Division, I'.O. HIIX (i-13
SAN ANGKI.O
Angelo State University J.lhrary- DS Haylm- Ciiivorsil.v -IIS (!()(!. .'MniKiy ^lo
G10A, 2001 Wfs1 Avcinii' Xorth nmrial I-itirary. Duriinn-ntx Dcparl_
(7C901) (10G4) (015 i'.->Il_'- 20~>1 Jiu-m. I'tiivcrsity Statimi H'j\ U'M,
i i ilTiltl i i lilOo i t ^1 i i . .i.l L'U 1 ,
rxl . Uf!
SA.N ANTUNIil
M'll HIL'A l-'At.I.S
Saint Mary's University-- I'S s ilnsM, Mof-
Aveuiic (7S2S-O (19641 f~>T^)43t'>- l'<-tt i .i)/rar.\\ ,'i MD ')'.-j !'! SI r.-rl , .(i.Snsi
3.J4J ilSHilti ( SIT ili'.!!! (H',11. i-xl. 204
San Anluiiio <:olle^f I.ilirai-.v DS .V.Hli,
11101 Howard Xtri'i-l 72)
<5TJ)7«-t-7Htl. oxt. -J.'ir,
San Aiitonin Public Lilirary 1>S (»l.ri,
203 South Saint Mavy's Sirool
(7.S205) (1S90) (512 1223 I1S-31.
t?x(, -IS
Trinil.\p I'uivtTsit.v Ijilirjiry— DS U,
Dociinicnts Depart metil . 715 Stadium
Drivo (7N2S-1) ( 1DO1 ) (512)730-
233
-------
UTAH
CEDAR CITY
Southern Utah State College Library-—
I>S fi2HA. Oocninent.s Df'imrtmenl
(K4720) (1961) (Mil) 586 -4413.
ext. 354
EPHHAIM
Snow r'ollesi—PS 021. Lucy A. Phillips
Library t84027) (1903) (801)283-
4201, ext. 204
I.OOAN
Utah State University—DR CIS, Merrill
Library and Learning Kesonrct-'s Cen-
ter S G20, Stewart
Library. 3750 Harrison Boulevard
(84408) (1902) (801)300-5941,
exl. 4S5
PKOVO
Rrigliam YOIIIIK I'Diversity — DS i
(SOI 1374-1211. ext. 44S1
Uri^ham Younx University—DS (I21A.
Law Library. Documents Department
SALT J.AKK CITY
University of Utah--US < «01)5S1 -r»26«
University of Utali — US (i22A, Law iA-
lirary (H4112> (191)0) CJ>O1)5,S1
043S
Universitv of Utah—1>S 022, Marr'ott
Lihrary (84112) (1893) (SODHMl-
Utah State Library (.'ommission—-I is
(i!7. Freeway Plaza, Suite 16, 21fiO
South Third AVest (84115) mil-
known i (8O1) 533-587.1
Ulyli State Supreme Court—DS 017A,
Law Library (S4I14) (lf>7"i
rsoij53a-02so
VERMONT
HURI.INGTON
MIDDI.KBUBY
University of Vermont DS(i^4. Hailoy MiS (525, John Norwich University Library —-DS G27A.
Dewey Lihrary (05(5."i(i) ( liluH > Dcit-uments Dejiartmeiit (05(iU.'ii
l.Y.NDONVH.I.K
Lyndon Stale l'iille:;e 1>S
'samuct Heed Hall Library fo
(,S02)02G-iKi71, ext. 110
SOUTH KO Y ALTON
02;"iA, \"erinunt School of Law Library---Its
ns."il i <>23A. Documents 1 >epart men!
(05Oti,S» ll!»78) (802)703-8303
VIRGINIA
HI.ACKSIifKC
IlKIDl.KWA Till
Polytechnic In^tilute 4ind Slate !',i-iduewaler l'ollene I)S (i3i>, Alexan
University -US 1)29, C':irol -M. \<'\\ ili-r Mack .Memorial Library. I>octi-
iiiaii Library, Dot-uiuetils 1 >epa rtinent ineiits 1 )epart mi-lit (22^12) fl!>()2)
I 2-10(;n (ii)07) < 703 )!»51513!) I 703 I S2S 2.1O1. c\l. 5 If)
234
-------
VIRGINIA—Continued
i • 1 1 AKI ( > rn- s v 1 1 IK
1 "ni vcrsity til' Virginia MK 010. Alder
mail Library. I'nhlir Horiiment^
I 223 i < HMO I UH; !< )\AI. PK
i>< tsrn IKY i so i 1:12 ! 3iM:i
1 iiiversity nl1 Virginia Law Seiicn'l MS
!i:5_'A. Arilnir .1. Morris I.;i\v Librarv
< 'hesaiieake L>uh!i<- Library Its <.;;$('• A.
Civic1 t 'enter, .'!OO Cedar K>
i r.lKl > I SO-! ) fV17 ti.~V.ll
l>anvillo Coiiimuiiify Co) lew Library
1 )S liHT. Homier Avenue ( 2 151 1
i i •)<;:> i i s()'! 17!>7 anri.'L c\t. 1:04
Virginia >Iilit:iry Insiitulr i>S ii39A,
L'rest^n I,ibr;iry • 2-Li")0 • i 1,^74 ')
c 7'».':t i -Ht.'i ilL'Li'J
\\ashi nu: nis anil I.t'c 1 "nix i-r^ity lis
!'•'!_', I'vru^ Hall McCiJi'ini'-U Lil>r;tr.v
1 'J 1 1,'ii) t i ivuu ) i 703 > -KKi PI 1 L exr.
i iind F.i'c Tiiivorsitv IIS
c,15-i •
1':! trick Hi'iii'V * '' 'iiiiiiiuut v I'olU-.m' Li-
brary liS tr>37A. I'.O. I Ira \\rr "v3 i 1
i--III'_'i .19711 i 7(i.'{ !(;:•!> -s777. cxt.
KMOKV
Knuii-y and Henry i '- US ii-H.
KolJv Library ( 'J !.'i'J7 i < L^s I i c7n;;i
!M-!-«l M-
FA5II!- AX
(;ivar,si' Mjiscui LiiiviTsity Libniry ! )S
(511 A, (.lovt'rniiH'nt I)oi-iniictils, 440U
I'nivt'rsity Ilrivi- ( L'L'O.'im MIHJCt
(703)323 •J3D1
KRI-:i)I,UICKSIH H<;
Mary Washington Collcpc I>S <>33,
11. Let- TriiiUU1 Lilirary. r-)3j
I.1S01! i ,SO-L) 2^3 - 13S1. o\l. !!)<;
HAM rro.x
Nurt'c.lk riiblic Library i *S t',31. 301
I'jist t'ily Hall Avi'inio c'J.'i.'lOi
) IMi.Vi f"vi> 1 I-!-) 1 257!>
iibl 1 tuiiiiiiiciii I iiivc-rsity Lilirarv MS
(S3 I A, Mcvi'\i!tients ! lejiarl iii.'iit . .".21,"
Hampton liodii'va ru i 2.'ircl>s ( i IDC,'!)
i sii-1 ) is;i i!2-l('>
L.S. Arun'il l-'ovees SialT (\.llei:*1 Li
l.rary I 11 i 1012. 1 >c>eument •; i »e[i:i rt
nicnl" i 2:{;~1 1 . < l!ir,:i t i SO 1 i •)-!-!
Virginia State M'lHo.i.'c1 DS (!;{(». Johns
Inn Memorial Library i 23S03 i
( 1!H)7 > i sl>4 i 520 ,"ri.s2
I>S (J3IA. Hiiiuins,'
ton Memorial Library t23t>&S)
( 1077 ) ( 804 ) 727-5379
ii
.Fames Madison I'niversity— DS ti2Sli,
Madison Memorial Liiiraiy ( U'JM}7 i
( 1973) (703i-133-(i^t>7
IIOI.I.INS COI.I.KCI-:
Holliiis Collegia- -DH »32HA, Fishburn li-
brary (2-1020) (UM>7) r 703). -102 -
Federal Hnrc'au nl" I lives) ina I imi M<;
IO20, Academy Lilirary '22!.'i5i
(li»7O) ( 70.TM.MO (!!.•{ I, i-M. 2:;-)-l
I'.S. Marine Corjis Sriinois f»<; Kiis.
James Carson Hrocki nriilm> Lihrnry
I221H-II i 11H!7 i i7(l3i(i-Ul 22-IS
1 >e|>ar( tneiit
-------
VIRGINIA—Continued
HH'HMONf)
T'.S. Court of Appeals—DCS, 1032. Fourth
('ire-nil: lAtirnry, U.S. Court I-Jou.se.
Room 42-1 (23219) (1973) (R04)
782-2211)
University of Richmond-1>S 035. Boat-
\vriffht Memorial Library (23173)
f 1 !X>0 ) (SO-) ) 285 B4 52
Vrginin (Commonwealth University—PS
635A, James Branch Cahell Library.
001 Park Avenue f 23220) (10711
S (>30A.
Supreme Court Building, 1101 Knst
Urofid Street (23219) (1973) (804)
7SC> 2075
Virginia State T,il>rnry—DS (12S, Serials
.Section f 23219) (unknown) (804)
78G-7117
KOANOKE
Ronnoke Public Library—DS 638A, 706
South Jefferson Street (24011)
(1904) (703)981-2477
SALEM
Roanoke College Library—DS G38. Doc-
uments Department {24153} (1889)
(703)389-2351, ext. 203
WI LJ,I A M SBUnC
f William ;incl Jl.-try -I).s (;.^:-;A.
Marshnll-Wythe I,a\v Library f231s.->
( 1O7S I (804) 2-*,,H -442S
fillpgf. of William jiiul Mary—DS (-J31.
Sivem Lihr.-iry, Documents Depart-
men! (231*5) (193 (8O4)2.'3-
-J4O5
WISE
linch Valley College—DS G2f>A, John
<*i>ok Wyllk' Library, Docmnent.s Di-
vi.si<»n (24293) (1071) (7O3)32N-
•J4.'ll, ext. 233
VIRGIN ISLANDS
SAINT CROIX
SAINT THOMAS
Florence Willinnis
(5271), 4if- 5O
-sto
r)715, ext. 22
1'uhltr Ubrary — DH
Street. Christian-
(1974) (809)773-
<'(ill(%'e of the Virgin I.shnuls—DS (J27C',
Killph II. Paic'\vonsky Library, I'har-
lotte AnwJie (00801) (1973) (809)
771-1252, ext. 485
Knitl M. Ban I'ublic Library—DS G27B.
I'.O. B High Street
(98225) (19G3) (20C)67(>-3075
CHENEY
Kastern Washington University Li-
l>rary—DS 650A, Documents Section
(99004) (1966) (5O9J359-2475
BI.LENSBEKQ
Central Washington University Li-
brary—DS G49A, Documents Section
(98926) (1962) (509)963-1541
EVERETT
Kvcrett Puulio Lihrary—DS 047, 2700
HoytAvenue (98201) (1914) (206)
209-8858, ext. 34
OLYMPIA
Kvi-rgreen State CollegL—DS 048A,
Daniel J. Kvans Library, Documents
Department (9S505J (1972) (2OGj
8(50-0250
Washington State Library—Dlt (H2,
Documents Section (98504) (un-
known ) REGIONAL DEPOSITORY
236
-------
WASHINGTON —Continued
I'OHT ANOKLKS TALOM.v
North i)iyiii;iic Library System — ]>S Tai-nnia 1'nblk- Library l>Si!5I. Doni-
tilTB, L'(*7 South Lincoln ( '.t^vilil' i mi'iits IHvision. ] !OU Sdnlh Tarnma
il'.HJ.V) I UUG Mrili-'.fJj^ Avenue I 'J.S-1012 i (IVUl i 21 H ! i ." 72
L'tlOO. c\l. ."II
Pl.'I.I.MAN I'niviTMTy nl' I'ni;e! Sunml 1 >S Cil.Y
\VasIimKU>n Stuu- rniversity Library- r'.'Iims ^^»^i-.n Library , l.vm .\,,,-ih
us i;t:i. Sdchii si'ioiifu "nn-uiuonis .^.L1!'"'1' l!'^llt;> 'i!':^- i_'i»i; i r.-,<;
'
,. ,
- ' iiiv«'i>ity of I'li^ci Soiiiul ! >S •;-!;{. \..
snATi'i.K Scluml ii(' L:nv Liln^ti-y. ss l ] Soulli
Tai-uitia Way i!»s|!ijip i |:i7.x, ,JIH;>
Si'aHlf I'ulilic Library- -I is i'. li;. Jim-u- vr,i; :;:{•_'<;
incuts Si'i-iidii, l''S t; I l, (Jnvoriii'iiMit 1 »i)i-»nirnis I Vn i;ls. 1""~ l-'.:i*l Mill Plain Hniilri, :n--(iti;i) iKMil'i : 1:1 ir. 1 1 ;;i.", i,"i;i
I'ni varsity of Wasliiniitun lis lil.lA.
La\\' Library, 1 10(t N K, Cjiiniiiis 1'ark-
\vay. Condnn Hull JI' Lid (!)M!».ri) \Vhitiuan
il!i(>5) (^(Hil.VJH 1!)H Mfinnrial
iTiOK i."L'7
S I'd K A .Mr:
(Joiiza^a 1'ni vc-rstty- - 1 >S i',4i'>.\. Srln»>)
of Law Library, Last DUO Sliarin1
i sisiLjL'd) ii;»7i)> (50!»»3iii;- r»::io
Spokiuif I'ublir Library — US li.'iO. Iiorii-
intMits 1 lejiartini'iit, \N'i-st !i(!(i Main
AVIMIUC i!>!l2t)li il'.UOi ! r.d'.i i V-;-.
WEST VIRGINIA
ATHKNB CH Aill.l'ISTdV •' '! I ! i 1 1 1 II •( 1
Concorrl <'ollc«(> Lihrary f)S lifiC. U'tist \'ir«iiiin Suprcini- ('.nirt Law Li
'' - linlr-v "S |;5-A- :^--4 <'-''Pit«'l Hnihl
lillli. cxl. 1247 ULI^. Km, ni L
'
Kl.KINS
lilucliekl Stall' <'S
I.ilija ry 1 'S
C247O1I |1!)7L!> ( 304 I ;tLT( 711)2, (>-"''s. 1 liH'imiciits I 'rpart DH-II I i I'l'iL'-H i
c\r. 2HO illll-'ii u'J04 )*!.'{!• I'.MIO. I'M. ~ H
I'll. MILKS ION
K:iini\vh:i Comity I'lihlu- Lihrjiry — I >S FAIILMDNI
<;r>.">. ii2.s c::ipitdi stroi-i rjr):ioi i
~>2) (301)313 JC>4301) i 11)771
(304). '{43-2285. o.\t. 1232 'ii.KN VU.I.K
W«>sl Virginia I.ibriir.v Commission I>S (Ilcnvillc Slaic Culle^c 1 >S t;r»t>A, Hob
(ir/J, CuHural CeuU-r < L;r»:{();"i ) i un- i'rl K. Kidd Library iL'<:;>"ili (l!)ii«'ii
known) (.'{04 CMS 20 45 i :{<)4 i 1UL' 7:i(il . <-xL 2!!1
2.17
-------
WEST VIRGINIA —Continued
HU.NTINtiTON
Marshall University—DS 060, James
K. Morrow Library, 1055 Third Ave-
nuo (25701) {1925) (304)096-
2320, oxl. «O
INSTITUTE
West Virginia State College—DS 654,
Drain-Jordan Library (20112)
(1007) (304)700-3110
MOBGANTOWN
West Virginia University Library—DH
05,'!. Documents Department (2C5OO)
(1907) REGIONAL DEPOSITORY
(304)203-5440
SALEM
Salem College Library—DS (550, Docu-
ments Department (20426) (1!)21 )
(3O4)782-5238
S IIEPH ERDSTOWN
Shepherd College Library—1 >S 058A,
Documents Department f 215443)
(1071) (304)87(1-6775
WETBTO.N"
Mary H. Weir Public- Library—DS
055A. 34-12 Main Street (20062)
U963) (304)748-7070
WISCONSIN
APJ>LF:TON
Lawrence University--- DS 074, Seeley
(i. Muclil Library, Documents Dej>art-
nient (54912) (1869) (414)739-
36S1, «>xt. 280
Beloit College Libraries—DS 666, Seri-
als Documents Department (53511)
f 1SS8 ) ( 008) 305-3391, ext. 230
KAI; CI,AIKK
Tniversity of Wisconsin-Kan Claire—
DS (j4, MemorJal Library, I>ociinients
Department, 72S Slate Street (53700)
(1939 > (COS)202-9S52
Wisconsin State Law Library—DS 003,
310 East State Capitol (53702) ! un-
known i (008)260-1GOO
23 S
-------
vVlSl'ONSIN — C'onlimifrt
Mil W VI Ki.: ;.,, j ;; ; A,
/ 1H71. i -IM i(;71 "Kin. rx!. -Hi''
Milw;inlii'i- -i' 'inily ].;nv I.jl-i'ury !>s
("iTl. Cuiirl IIuusc. Kiinni Mi'T i.iliL'^.'!'
! 1'.».'',4 ' i 414 t L^Ts 4,'-iU!
i .I.TJM;'. > '.I-MII i KK<;K >NAL i>i: .--,•;•,':' i;,,
l'i>S!Ti>HV i 4M ' -7^ -MOiiii
Monii! Mary (.'nlk'S,'.- Library l.S C.71 !'..
•j;ii!'> Mi'iinnio7H'i' Hive:- l'ark\\:[> __. . p , i i • . , -,s • •-.•
1'iii varsity of \Vi S'.-i ii;-=in-M :!u a iil^-i- i 7ir> i ,'-;;> i o(.-nnn'!ii s Do- Viiivrr-iiy ,<•' \Vi s ,.;; -n.-Si; iK.!'i. >r J>s
partnu'in. i nSUOJ •• < I'JD'i < -51 ! C.iir.. Jin. l'a:i Hlii i.;(':-.-, i •;- i.'il^xn
iifiH—Hi'iit !'.>:-;:.• • 7 ir>.;;',','•_' ---HI!. <-\; :;7r,
US HKi IS!I
\\ -i 1 "K I-S I i i.
I.invrrsily nt A\ isri.nsni-O>hki -sit 1 >.-- \Vall!.:,L,.i,.. i>:1|,]j:. I.i;,r:,rv Ds C7MA
.;.-, 1-,,,-ivsi R. 1'olk J.ihr;,i-;,, Mid ..,._.; \v is^-.ti.!: i ^r::''!, . .V;^,'. •
Alsiuiia Buiilevani uviltiti. ir.irit',1 :!!>i;i;i . I n > .",4'j. iL.'ii7
IM..\TTKVII.I .K WAS'SAl
I'liivcrsity of \\"isc< HIV. n-l'lai; t^'il |.. >Lt r.i; :i< ii. dnriiy i'ubli,' Lii.-ir; i»
DS (MiiiA. Karriiiiiin, I.il.rary. 7U^ ti.MA. 11 \V _l'':i>-. _ Stive; :.||(H-
\Vcsl JI:iin Sln-i'l 'T.MSls. illnil. 'i'.l1 , i. • ) ^ I.~. i'_'! i
i CDS i M4L: -I7i">S
\v ji i i ;;v. ATI:!.
ISACINK I'iM "iTs't \- •>!" \Vi^-i •• i-i'.u-i,;:.r: i: s Dcpa rj rm-ii:
2.19
-------
WYOMING
CASPER
Natrona County I'ublic Library—US Northwest Community College Li-
080, 307 Ka«t Second Street (82001) brary—DS OS1A. P.O. Box ."OS
(1929> (307;237-2722 (8243.',) (1907) (307)754-6207
CHKYENXK KIVERTON
Wyoming State Law Li brary----DS 078 A, Central Wyoming College Library—DS
Supreme Court Building (82002) 079, P.O. Box 80 (82501) <~19GO)
(1977) (.307)777-7507 (307 ) 850-9291, ext. 33
Wyoming State Library—DH 077, Su-
preme Court and Library Building HOCK SPRINGS
(82001) (unknown) REGIONAL
DEPOSITORY (307)777-7281. ext. Western Wyoming Community College
•>1 Library—DS 080A, 2500 College Drive
i \RAMIE (82901) (1900) (307)382-2121, ext.
1»4
University of Wyoming—PS 078, Coe SHERIDAN
Libra rj't Documents Division, Univer-
sity Station Box 3334 (82070) (1907) Sheridan College—DS 681, Kooi Library
(307)700-2174 (82801) (1903) (307)074-0440, ext.
University of Wyoming—DS G7UA, 17°
School of Law Library, University
Station Box 3035 (82071) (1978)
(307)706-8416
240
-------
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D Decision Makers Guide
D Waste reduction reports
D Hazardous waste damage reports
CD New reports on sotia waste collection and transfer
systems
D New reports on municipal waste disposal (including
processing, land disposal and sewage sludge)
D New federal guidelines related to solid waite
management
D Resource Recovery Implementation Guides
(2) ADDRESS DESCRIPTION CODE
PROFESSIONAL CATEGORY
D (A) Federal Government
f~l (8! State Government
D (C) County Government
[~1 (D) City Government
D (E) Education
D (F) Business
O (Gl Press TV-Radio
D (H) Other
(FOLD HERE)
U.b. KNVIRONMKNTAL 1'ROTliCTION AGl-.NCY
Office of Solid Waste
Information-Materials Control Group
26 West St Clair Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
Staple here
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order form for ntis reports
MAIL ORDER TO:
Technical Information Service
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
•*285 Port Roya! Road, Spnngfiaid, Va. 22161
'703 i 5574650
Microfiche copies are $3.00 each for call
NTIS reports listed i:i this jataloc.
:\TIC Or-uP7- fAptlons
it is vital that you order by number or your
order will be manually filled, causing a delay.
vou can opt for airmail/first class delivery as
indicated beiow. Just check the Priority Mai!
Services box. If you're really pressed for time,
call the NTIS Rush Handling Service (703)
557-4700. f-Of a $10 per item charge your order
will be mailed within S working hours. Or, yoi'
can pick up your order in the Washington in
formation Center & Bookstore or at our Spring.
field Operations Center within 24 hours for a $6
per item charae.
Date
SHIP TO:
'F.nter if different from address at left)
Address
City, State, ZIP
Charge my NTIS deposit account no
Check enclosed for S
Bill me (not applicable to foreign customers), add S5.00 pt-r ordfi.
!~or foieign addressees:
Double the price for eacn document
$4,50 'or each microfiche.
Document Number
'jHow J • b wi?eks on vour orctef
Customer J Check one _V '
Paper Micro I Quantity ;
Routing
Copy
Prict
"Routing Code. NTIS can Jabi'i eai-'h docum.;fit for routing ^viUlin vc>ur ortfijn i/jt
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PRICES FOR NTIS REPORTS
(North American Price Code)
The prices listed below are for paper copies of reports issued through
the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce,
Springfield, Virginia 22161. (Microfiche copies are $3.00 for all NTIS
reports.)
Price Code
A02
A03
A04
A05
A06'
A07
A08
A09
A10
All
A12
A13
A14
A15
A16
A17
A18
A19
A20
A21
A22
A23
A24
A25
A99
No. of Pages
Price*
001
026
051
076
101
126
151
176
201
226
251
276
301
326
351
376
A01
426
451
476
501
526
551
576
601
025
050
075
100
125
150
175
200
225
250
275
300
325
350
375
400
425
450
475
500
525
550
575
600
up
$ 4,
4,
"Double the price per copy for foreign mailing.
tAdd $2.50 for each 100-page increment from
601 to 1,000 pages; add $4.50 for each 100-page
increment over 1,000 pages.
00
50
5.25
6.
6.
7.
00
50
25
8.00
9.00
9.25
9.50
10.75
11.00
11.75
12.00
12.50
13.00
13.25
14.00
14.50
15.00
15.25
15.50
16.25
16.50
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EPA REGIONS
U.S. EPA, Region 1
Solid Waste Program
John F. Kennedy Bldg.
Boston, MA 02203
617-223-5775
U.S. EPA, Region 2
Solid Waste Section
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10007
212-264-0503
U.S. EPA, Region 3
Solid Waste Program
6th and Walnut Sts.
Philadelphia, PA 19106
215-597-0980
U.S. EPA, Region 4
Solid Waste Program
345 Courtland St., N.E
Altanta, GA 30308
404-881-3016
U.S. EPA, Region 5
Solid Waste Program
230 South Dearborn S'
Chicago, IL 60604
312-353-2197
U.S. EPA, Region 6
Solid Waste Section
1201 Elm St.
Dallas, TX 75270
214-767-2645
U.S. EPA, Region 7
Solid Waste Section
324-E 11th St.
Kansas City, MO 641«
816-374-3307
a *
U.S. EPA, Region 8
Solid Waste Section
1860 Lincoln St.
Denver, CO 80295
303-837-2221
U.S. EPA, Region 9
Solid Waste Program
215 Fremont St.
San Francisco, CA 94105
415-556-4606
U.S. EPA, Region 10
Solid Waste Program
1200 6th Ave.
Seattle, WA 98101
206-442-1260
For Reference
uo 1307f
Shelf 203
Not to be taken from this room
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
MARGIN INDEX
To use, bend book and follow margin
index to the page with edge marker
(BASIC INFORMATION MATERIALS
[TEACHING MATERIALS
IFILMS
•TRAINING PROGRAMS
[STATE AND REGIONAL OFFICES
iUBJECT INDEX
SW PUBLICATIONS
INTIS REPORTS
ITITLE INDEX
[AUTHOR INDEX
[DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES
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