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               solid waste management

                             June 1975

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          solid waste management
available  Information materials
             This catalog (SW-58.24) was prepared
             by the Technical Information Staff,
           Office of Solid Waste Management Programs
      u.s. environmental protection agency

                   June 1975

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U,S. Environments! Protection Agency
   An environmental protection publication (SW-58.24) in the solid waste management series

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                                          foreword



     The importance of collecting and making available the information pertaining to solid-waste-related

research,  demonstration projects,  and other activities  was emphasized by  the  specific  authorization

contained in Section 204(b) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public Law 89-272.  The present booklet

lists publications and other available educational materials that have been collected or  published by the

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in response to this directive.
                                                —ARSEN J. DARNAY
                                                  Deputy Assistant Administrator
                                                  for Solid  Waste Management
                                                   in

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                                contents









introduction	,	   1




office of solid waste management publications	   2




national technical information service reports  	19




exhibits	32




films	32




training programs	34




information kits	34




miscellaneous	.34




author index	35




subject index	39
                                      IV

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                                 solid  waste management
                         available  information  materials
       The  solid waste  management  information  materials available  from the  U.S.  Environmental
Protection  Agency (EPA) are from various sources.  There are EPA publications and other materials
reporting on results  of the research, development,  and demonstrations  authorized by the Solid Waste
Disposal Act  of 1965, as amended.  This far-reaching Federal program of grants  and  contracts has
generated solid-waste-related  projects in  many fields.  Reports from  the  grantees and contractors are
published by EPA as soon as  available.  Presentations and policy statements by key personnel and results
of technical investigations conducted  by  EPA  staff are printed by EPA, or submitted  to  professional
journals so  that the  reports will reach the most appropriate audience.  In the  latter case,  reprints are
frequently purchased and distributed by EPA.   Conference proceedings, findings of various commissions
and study groups, and other  collateral  literature are also made  available as supplies permit.  Certain  of
the items have been grouped in various combinations in special information kits.

       In addition to the titles currently available from EPA or the Superintendent of Documents, over
200 reports  on grant  and  contract activities relating to solid waste management are available for purchase
from the Department of  Commerce National Technical Information Service (NTIS).  These  reports are
issued  through NTIS to make the data most readily available to the technical community.   Author and
subject indexes,  including both  the OSWMP publications and the NTIS reports,  are  in the back of this
catalog.

       In gathering and  publishing this information on solid waste management, EPA hopes to assist
those engaged in the task of finding ways to manage  the Nation's burden of solid wastes while at the same
time contributing to efforts  for resource  and energy conservation  and land protection.   The  Agency
hopes,  too, that  by indicating the breadth of the solid waste management field, additional people may  be
attracted to it—as investigators,  as  engineers, as   managers—wherever  their  talents fit.  And, most
important,  we hope that  the  American citizen will see  in the publications and other  materials available
here evidence of progress made and of the need for  highest-priority effort in response to the solid-waste-
related legislation enacted by the Congress.

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                                  oswmp  publications
oswmp
order nos.*

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

  2.   Applying  technology  to  unmet  needs;  report  on  the solid  waste  problem.   Appendix v.5.
         Technology and the American economy; report of the Commission.   National Commission on
         Technology, Automation, and  Economic Progress.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing
         Office, 1966.   12 p.

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

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

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

 14.   Evaluation  of the Melt-Zit  high-temperature  incinerator; operation test  report,  August  1968.
         E. R. Kaiser.   Cincinnati, U.S.  Department  of Health, Education, and Welfare,  1969. [116 p.]

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

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

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

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

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

 30.   Proceedings;  the Surgeon  General's  Conference on  Solid Waste Management  for  Metropolitan
         Washington, July 19-20,  1967. L. Weaver,  ed.   Public Health Service Publication No.  1729.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office.   194 p.
        * See order form for  OSWMP publications in back of catalog.

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

35.   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.

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

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

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

39.   Refuse collection and disposal; an annotated bibliography, 1962-1963.  R. J. Black, J. B.  Wheeler,
        and W. G. Henderson.   Public Health Service Publication No. 91, Suppl. F. Washington, U.S.
        Government Printing Office, 1966.   !34 p.

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

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.

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.

53.   Solid waste handling in metropolitan areas.  [W. E. Gilbertson, R. J. Black, L. E. Crane, and P. L.
        Davis.]  Public Health  Service Publication  No. 1554.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing
        Office, 1966.  41  p.

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

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

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

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

85.   Summaries of solid  waste management contracts, July 1, 1965-June 30,  1970.  H. H. Connolly,
        comp.   Public Health  Service Publication  No.  1897.   Washington, U.S. Government  Printing
        Office, 1969.  46  p.

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

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

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

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

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

 95.  Dismantling  railroad freight cars;  a  study  of improved methods with  application to  other
         demolition problems.   D.  M. Butler  and W. M. Graham.  Public Health  Service Publication
         No. 1850. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.  32 p.

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

104.  Industrial and agricultural solid wastes and problems involved in  their disposal.   T. J. Sorg.
         Public Health News (New Jersey), 51(3):67-69, Mar. 1970.

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

106.  Automobile scrapping  processes  and  needs  for  Maryland;  a final  report on  a  solid waste
         demonstration.   Management Technology, Inc.  Public  Health Service Publication No. 2027.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.  64 p.

HO.  Current  concepts  in the disposal  of solid wastes.  J.  C.  Kennedy.  Journal of Environmental
         Health, 31(2):149-153, Sept.-Oct. 1968.

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

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

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

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

117.  Proposals for a refuse disposal system in Oakland County, Michigan; final report on a solid waste
         demonstration grant project.   Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd.  Public Health Service Publication
         No. 1960.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1970.  146 p.

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

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

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

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

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

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

128.   Comprehensive studies of solid waste management;  first  and second  annual  reports.   C. G.
         Golueke and  P. H. McGauhey.  Public Health  Service Publication No. 2039. Washington,  U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1970.   245 p.

130.   An  appraisal of marine disposal  of solid wastes off the west coast:  a  preliminary review and
         results of a  survey.  C. G. Gunnerson.  [Cincinnati],  U.S. Department of Health,  Education,
         and Welfare,  1970.  32 p.

131.   America the beautiful; a collection of the nation's trashiest  humor.  A. Hamilton, comp.   Public
         Health Service Publication No. 2048.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 3970.
         31 p.

133.   Sample  weights in solid waste composition studies.  A.  J.  Klee and D.  Carruth. Journal of the
         Sanitary Engineering Division, Proceedings  of the  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,
         96(SA4):945-954, Aug.  1970.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

146.   Decentralized solid waste  collection facilities.   R.  M. Clark and  B.  P. Helms.  Journal of the
        Sanitary Engineering Division,  Proceedings of the  American Society of Civil Engineers,
        96(SA5): 1035-1043, Oct. 1970.

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

153.   An accounting  system  for  solid waste  collection.   E. R.  Zausner.  Public  Health  Service
        Publication No. 2033.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.  24 p.

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

156.   Closing  open dumps.  D. R.  Brunner,  S. J. Hubbard, D.  J.  Keller, and J. L. Newton.
        Environmental Protection Publication SW-61ts.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,
        1971.  19 p.

164.   Intergovernmental approaches to solid waste  management.   R. O. Toftner and  R.  M.  Clark.
        Environmental Protection Publication SW-47ts.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing Office,
        1971.  19 p.

165.   Summaries of solid waste  intramural  research and development projects.   A. W. Breidenbach,
        comp.  Environmental Protection Publication SW-14r.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
        Office, 1971.   24 p.

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

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

169.   American composting concepts.  P. H. McGauhey.  Public Health  Service Publication No. 2023.
        Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  23 p.

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

171.   The Solid Waste Disposal  Act, Title II of Public Law 89-272-89th Congress, S,306-October 20,
        1965; as amended by the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512-91st Congress,
        H.R.11833-October 26, 1970; by Public Law 93-14-93rd Congress, H.R.5446-April 9, 1973 (To
        extend the amended Solid Waste Disposal Act—for  one year); and by Public Law 93-611-93rd
        Congress, H.R.l6045-January 2, 1975 (To amend the Solid Waste  Disposal Act to authorize
        appropriations  for  fiscal  year   1975).   Environmental  Protection   Publication   SW-1.3.
        [Washington], U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency, Office  of Solid  Waste Management
        Programs,  1975. 14 p.

172.   Proceedings;  1st National Conference on Packaging Wastes, Sept. 22-24, 1969.  Environmental
        Protection  Publication SW-9rg.  Washington, U.S. Government  Printing  Office, 1971.  242  p.

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176.   An accounting system for solid waste management in small communities.  E. R. Zausner. Public
         Health Service Publication No. 2035.  Washington,  U.S.  Government Printing  Office, 1971.
          18 p.

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

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.

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

188.   Financing  solid waste  management in  small  communities.   E. R.  Zausner.  Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-57ts.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  14 p.

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

190.   Summaries of solid waste research and training grants—1970.  L. W. Lefke, A.  G.  Keene, R.  A.
         Chapman, and H. Johnson, comps.  Public Health Service  Publication No. 1596.   Washington,
         U.S.  Government  Printing Office, 1971.   134  p.   Addendum through July  31, 1971.  8 p.
         [Insert.]

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

194.   Symposium of State and Interstate Solid Waste Planning Agencies,  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.

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

200.   Seven  incinerators;  evaluation,  discussions, and  authors'  closure.  Environmental  Protection
         Publication SW-51ts.lj.  [Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  40  p.] (Includes
         discussions and authors'  closure for "An  evaluation of seven incinerators" by W. C.  Achinger
         and L. E. Daniels.)


203.   Available  information materials;  solid waste management. Office of  Solid Waste Management
         Programs.   Environmental Protection Publication SW-58.24.  Washington, U.S. Environmental
         Protection Agency,  June 1975.  48 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.

216,   1968 National survey  of  community  solid waste practices;  region   1.   Connecticut,  Maine,
         Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.  A. J. Muhich, A. J. Klee, and C. R.
         Hampel.   Public Health  Service Publication No.  1866. Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
         Office, 1969. 47  p.

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

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

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

223.    Hydrogeology of solid waste disposal sites in northeastern Illinois; a final report on a solid waste
         demonstration  grant  project.  G.  M.  Hughes,  R. A.   Landon,  and  R. N. Farvolden.
         Environmental Protection  Publication  SW-12d. Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
         1971.   154 p.

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

229.    Agricultural  benefits and environmental changes resulting from the use of digested sewage sludge
         on field crops; an interim report on  a solid waste demonstration project.  T. D.  Hinesly, O. C.
         Braids, and J. E. Molina.   Environmental Protection Publication  SW-30d.  Washington, U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1971.  62 p.

230.    Recommended standards for sanitary landfill design,  construction, and evaluation and model
         sanitary landfill operation  agreement.  National Solid Wastes  Management Association  and
         Federal solid waste  management program.   Environmental  Protection Publication SW-86ts.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  23  p.

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

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

235.    Methods  of predicting  solid  waste characteristics.   G.  B.  Boyd and  M.  B.  Hawkins.
         Environmental Protection Publication SW-23c.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
         1971.   28  p.

236.    Design of a  water-disposable glass packaging container,  pt.1-3.  S. F. Hulbert, C.  C. Fain, and
         M. J. Eitel.  Environmental  Protection Publication SW-llrg.  Washington, U.S. Government
         Printing Office, 1971.   60 p.

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

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

242.    A  study  of residential  solid  waste  generated  in  low-income areas. G.  R. Davidson,  Jr.
         Environmental Protection Publication  SW-83ts.   [Washington], U.S.  Environmental Protection
         Agency, 1972.   14 p.

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243.   The role of packaging in solid  waste management—1966 to 1976.  I.  Kiefer.   Environmental
         Protection  Publication  SW-5c.2.   Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,  1971.
         [28  p.]  [Condensation.]

244.   Disposal of polymer solid wastes by  primary polymer producers and  plastics fabricators.  C. W.
         Marynowski.  Environmental  Protection Publication SW-34c.  Washington,  U.S.  Government
         Printing Office, 1972.  92  p.

245.   Pollution of  subsurface  water  by sanitary landfills,  v. 1.   A.  A.  Fungaroli.   Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-12rg. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. [200  p.J

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

248.   Solid waste management in  residential complexes.   Greenleaf/Telesca. Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-35c.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  [419 p.]

249.   Collection and disposal of solid waste for the Des Moines metropolitan area; the planning phase.
         Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., and Veenstra &  Kimm.  Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-14d.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971.  [321 p.]

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

252.   High-pressure compaction and  baling of solid  waste; final report on a solid waste  management
         demonstration grant  K. W. Wolf and C. H.  Sosnovsky.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-32d.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.  163 p.

253.   Digest of selected local solid waste management ordinances. M. D.  Powell, B. P. Fiedelman, and
         M.  J. Roe.  Environmental Protection  Publication SW-38c.   Washington,  U.S.  Government
         Printing Office, 1972.   376 p.

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.

256.   Air classification of solid wastes; performance of experimental  units and potential applications for
         solid  waste reclamation.  R.  A. Boettcher.   Environmental Protection  Publication SW-30c.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  73  p.

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

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

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

261.   Design of consumer containers for re-use  or disposal; proceedings of the  Solid Waste  Resources
         Conference, [Columbus], May  12-13, 1971.  G. F. Sachsel, comp.  Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-3p. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.  330  p.

262.   Satellite vehicle waste collection  systems.   J. E. Delaney.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-82ts.l.  Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,  1972.  14 p. [Condensation.]

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264.   Energy recovery  from waste; solid waste  as  supplementary fuel  in  power plant boilers.  R. A.
         Lowe.   Environmental  Protection   Publication  SW-36d.ii.   Washington,  U.S.  Government
         Printing Office, 1973.  24  p.

265.   5000 Dumps.  Stuart Finley, Inc.  Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.4.  [Cincinnati],
         U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  7 p.   [Film narrative.]

266.   The  third pollution.   Stuart  Finley,  Inc.    Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-39c. 1.
         [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  9 p.  (Film narrative.]

267.   The stuff we throw away.   Stuart Finley,  Inc.   Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.7.
         (Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  8 p.  [Film narrative.]

268.   Recycling.  Stuart Finley, Inc.   Environmental Protection  Publication SW-39c.3.  [Cincinnati],
         U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  8 p.   [Film narrative.]

269.   What's  new in  solid  waste  management?    Stuart  Finley,  Inc.    Environmental  Protection
         Publication SW-39c.8.   [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  14 p. [Film
         narrative.]

270.   In the bag.  Stuart Finley,  Inc.  Environmental Protection  Publication SW-39c.5.  [Cincinnati],
         U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  6 p.   [Film narrative.]

271.   Burn, bury, or  what?   Stuart  Finley,  Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-39c.2.
         [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   8 p.  [Film  narrative.]

272.   The green box.   Stuart Finley,  Inc.  Environmental Protection Publication SW-39c.6.  [Cincin-
         nati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  7 p.  [Film narrative.]

273.   Recycling our resources.  E.  McGough.  American Youth, 13(1):  18-21, Mar.-Apr. 1972.

274.   New technologies in  solid waste management.  C. J. Dial.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-82. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  18 p.

275.   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.

277.   Aerial and automotive reconnaissance of solid waste disposal sites in a rural county.  T. J. Sorg.
         Environmental  Protection  Publication SW-32ts.  [Washington], U.S. Environmental  Protection
         Agency, 1972.  12 p.

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

279.   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.

280.   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—1967.  Franklin  Institute  Research
         Laboratories.   Public  Health Service Publication  No. 91-1967,  Suppl. J.   Washington,  U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1972.  404  p.

2.83.   Computer planning  for  efficient  solid waste collection.  I.  Kiefer.   Environmental  Protection
         Publication  SW-5rg.l.    Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,   1972.    [24  p.]
         [Condensation.]
                                                 10

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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.

286.  Recycling;  assessment  and  prospects for  success.  A.  Darnay.  Environmental  Protection
         Publication SW-81.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  14 p.

287.  Sanitary  landfill design and  operation.   D. R.  Brunner and  D. J.  Keller.   Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-65ts.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972. 59 p.

288.  Sanitary landfill; one part earth to four parts refuse.   L. A. Haug and R. J- Black.   Environmental
         Protection  Publication  SW-6.    Washington,  U.S.  Government  Printing   Office,   1972.
         [22  p.] [Film narrative.]

290.  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.

294.  Information retrieval services  of EPA's Office  of Solid Waste Management  Programs.  J.  A.
         Connolly.  Environmental Protection Publication  SW-91.2.   [Cincinnati], U.S.  Environmental
         Protection Agency, 1972. 12 p.

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

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

297.  Aerobic treatment of livestock wastes.  D.  D. Jones, D. L. Day, and A. C.  Dale.  Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-16rg.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1972.  55 p.

298.  A  study  of solid  waste  collection  systems  comparing  one-man  with  multi-man  crews;  a
         condensation.  I.  Kiefer.  Environmental  Protection Publication SW-9c. 1.   Washington, U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1972.  32 p.

299.  The processing and recovery of Jon Thomas—cool cat!  T. Marceleno.  Washington, U.S. Govern-
         ment Printing Office, 1972.  [34 p.]

300.  Solid  waste handling  and disposal  in  multistory  buildings  and hospitals,   v.l.   Summary,
         conclusions, and  recommendations. Esco/Greenleaf.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-34d.l.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972.  [263 p.]

301.  Solid  waste handling and disposal in multistory buildings  and  hospitals,  v.3.   Research  on
         systems development.   Esco/Greenleaf.   Environmental Protection Publication  SW-34d.3.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [229 p.]

302,  Current focus; solid waste—it won't go away. rev. ed.  League  of Women Voters Publication No.
         675. Washington, League of Women Voters of the United States, Nov. 1971.  12 p.
                                              11

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

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

305.   Role  of  sanitary   landfiJHng  in   solid  waste  management.    R.  J. Black.   Waste  Age,
         3(5):28-30,32,54-57, Sept.-Oct. 1972.


307.   Resource recovery, recycling, and reuse.   In Annual report to the President and to the Council on
         Environmental  Quality  for  the  year  ending May  1972.  Citizens' Advisory  Committee  on
         Environmental  Quality.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing  Office,  [1972].   p.33-41.
         Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  [10  p.]

308.   Glass and aluminum recovery in recycling operations.   W. Herbert and W. A. Flower.   Public
         Works, 102(8):70, 110,  112, Aug. 1971.  Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection
         Agency, 1972.  2  p.

309.   Waste processing complex emphasizes recycling.  W.  Herbert and W. A. Flower.  Public Works,
         102(6)-.78-81, June 1971.  Reprinted,  [Cincinnati],  U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency,
         1972.   4 p.

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

311.   Solid Waste  Demonstration  Projects; Proceedings of a  Symposium, Cincinnati, May 4-6,  1971.
         P. L.   Stump,  comp.   Environmental Protection   Publication  SW-4p.   Washington,  U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1972,  256 p.

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

313.   Waste not, want not.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. [9 x 13 in. poster.]


314.   Don't leave it all to the experts; the citizen's role in environmental decision making. Washington,
         U.S. Government Printing Office, Nov.  1972.  20 p.

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

316.   Incentives for recycling  and reuse  of  plastics; a summary report.   [Arthur D.  Little,  Inc.]
         Environmental Protection  Publication  SW-41c, 1.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental  Protection
         Agency, 1973.  18  p.

317.   Patent abstracts; United States  solid  waste management, 1945-1969.  J.  A.  Connolly and S. E.
         Radinsky,  comps.  Public Health Service Publication No. 1793,  Suppl. A.   Washington, U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1973.  452 p.

318.   A litter bit is not  enough.   T. F. Williams.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
         1973.]  11  p.

319.   Patent abstracts;  international  solid  waste management, 1945-1969.  Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-78c.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office,  1973.  437  p.
                                               12

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

323.   Regional management  of solid wastes; a planning study.   I. Kiefer.   Environmental Protection
         Publication   SW-80.1.   Washington,  U.S.   Government  Printing  Office,   1973.    7 p.
         [Condensation.]

324.   Making  polyethylene  more  disposable.   I.  Kiefer.    Environmental  Protection Publication
         SW-14c.l.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.  24  p.  [Condensation.]

325.   Oregon's bottle bill; the first six months.  E. Claussen.  Environmental  Protection Publication
         SW-109.   [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   14 p.

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

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

330.   Solid  waste;  disposal,  reuse present  major problems.  Congressional Quarterly;  Weekly Report,
         31(17):1019-1023, Apr. 28, 1973.

332.   Environmental  impacts of  packaging.   E.  L. Claussen.   [Cincinnati],  U.S.   Environmental
         Protection Agency, 1973.   10  p.

333.   The salvage industry; what it is—how it works.  I. Kiefer.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-29c.l.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.   32 p.  [Condensation.]

334.   The   Federal  resource recovery demonstration  program.    S.   Hale.  Professional Engineer,
         48(6):28-31, June 1973.

335.   There lived  a wicked dragon.   M. Finan.   Environmental  Protection Publication SW-105.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.   30 p.

336.   Developing  a  local and regional solid  waste management plan. R. O. Toftner.   Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-101ts.l. Washington,  U.S. Government  Printing Office,  1973. 29 p.

337.   Solid   waste  transfer  stations;   a  state-of-the-art  report on  systems incorporating  highway
         transportation,   T.  A.  Hegdahl.   Environmental  Protection Publication SW-99.  (See  PB-
         213 511.)  Reprinted, [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  160 p.

339.   Sanitary landfilling;  report  on   a joint conference  sponsored by  the  National Solid  Waste
         Management  Association  and  the  U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,  Kansas City,
         Missouri,  Nov.  14—15,  1972.  J.  E. Delaney, comp.  Environmental  Protection Publication
         SW-5p. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   190 p.

340.   Who's on the clean-up crew?  R. J. Black.  In Polymers and ecological problems.  J. Guillet, ed.
         New York, Plenum Publishing Corporation, 1973.   p. 181-184.

341.   Solid  waste recycling projects; a  national directory.  P. Hansen,  comp.  Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-45.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.  284 p.

342.   Improving rural solid  waste  management practices.  T.  L. Goldberg, Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-107. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973.  83 p.
                                                 13

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343.   The national  buyer's  guide  to recycled  paper.   S.  Dane, comp.   Washington,  Environmental
         Educators, Inc., 1973.  208 p.

344.   Recycling  and the consumer;  solid waste management.   Environmental Protection  Publication
         SW-117.  [Cincinnati], 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.

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-5Id. 1.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  [239  p.]

347.   Shaving solid  waste  collection costs.   G.  A.  Garland  and B. R.  Weddle.   Nation's  Cities,
         12(2):13-14, 16-17,   Feb. 1974.

348.   Scrap tires as artificial reefs.  R. B. Stone, C.  C. Buchanan, and F. W. Steimle,  Jr.  Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-119.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 33 p.

349.   Films  tell  the solid  waste management story,  rev.  ed.  Washington,  U.S. Government Printing
         Office, 1974.  6 p.  [Film list.]

350.   Resource recovery;  the Federal perspective.  J. H. Skinner.  Waste Age,  5(1): 12,14,54, Jan.-Feb.
         1974.

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.

353.   Resource  recovery  and  source  reduction;  second  report to Congress.  U.S.  Environmental
         Protection Agency,  Office of Solid Waste Management Programs.   Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-118. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.   112  p.

354.   Solving the abandoned  car  problem  in small  communities.  W. T.  Dehn.   Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-70ts.l.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.  23 p.

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.   Statement;  Samuel  Hale, Jr., Deputy Assistant Administrator for  Solid Waste  Management
         Programs, before the Subcommittee on the Environment,  Committee on  Commerce, United
         States Senate,  June  11,  1973 [and] June 22,  1973. S. Hale, Jr.  [Cincinnati,  U.S. Environmental
         Protection Agency,  1974.]  43 p.

358.   Statement  of Arsen J. Darnay,  Jr., Acting Deputy Assistant  Administrator for Solid  Waste
         Management  Programs,   Environmental  Protection  Agency,  before  the   Subcommittee  on
         Minerals, Materials and Fuels, Committee  on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate,
         Washington, D.C., October  30, 1973.   A.  Darnay.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection
         Agency,  1974.] 20  p.

359.   EPA press briefing on solid waste management and  energy, February 8, 1974.   [Cincinnati, U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.]  6  p., attachments.


                                               14

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360.   Energy and the environment.   T. F.  Williams.   Presented  before  the Plenary Session Panel
         "Counterpoint" at 20th Annual Meeting of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., New York, Dec.  5-6,
         1973.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.]  6 p.

364.   Environmental protection, residuals management, and resources—the future is now.   A. Darnay.
         Presented at Annual Meeting of National Packaging Association, Boca  Raton,  Fla., Mar.  12-16,
         1974.  [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  23 p.

368.   Gaseous emissions from municipal incinerators.  A. A. Carotti and R. A. Smith.  Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-18c.  Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.  61 p.

369.   Size reduction of solid waste; an overview.  J. F.  Mank.   Environmental  Protection Publication
         SW-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.l.    Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-57c.   Washington,   U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  99  p.

371.   User's  manual  for  COLMIS;  a  collection  management  information  system  for  solid  waste
         management.   v.2.    Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-58c.   Washington,   U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  49  p.

372.   Illinois  report  probes  citizens'  attitudes on  refuse  problems.  Solid  Wastes  Management,
         17(2):19,51-53,66,70,72,  Feb.  1974;  17(3):26,74,84-85,  Mar.  1974.  Reprinted, [Washington],
         U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  6  p.

373.   Basic  issues on solid waste management  affecting county government.  National  Association  of
         Counties.  [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, May  1973.  40 p.

374.   Users'  guide to  the solid waste  information retrieval system  thesaurus. J.  A.  Connolly, V.  P.
         Fuschini,  and S.  S. Radinsky, comps.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-104.01.
         Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.   56  p.

375.   Library holdings—nonperiodical;  Federal solid waste management program, November  1972.  R.
         Gill  and  M.   Bolly.   Environmental  Protection  Publication SW-123.   Washington,   U.S.
         Government Printing Office, 1974.  150 p.

376.   Pesticides and pesticide containers; regulations for acceptance and recommended  procedures for
         disposal and storage.  Federal Register, 39(85):15235-15241,  May I, 1974.

377.   State solid  waste management  and resource recovery incentives  act.  In  1973 Suggested  state
         legislation,  v.32.  Lexington, Ky.,  The Council  of State Governments, 1973.    Reprinted,
         [Washington],  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   p.63-76.

378.   Energy conservation through improved solid waste management.  R. A.  Lowe, M.  Loube,  and
         F.  A. Smith.  Environmental  Protection Publication SW-125.  Cincinnati, U.S.  Environmental
         Protection Agency, 1974.  39 p.

379.   Environmental protection—the  people's choice.   T.  F. Williams.   Presented  at 2d Northeast
         Regional Conference of the National Audubon Society, Mohonk Mountain House, New Paltz,
         N.Y., June 8, 1974.  [Cincinnati, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.]  17 p.

380.   Waste  management—private and public perspectives.   A. Darnay.  Presented  at  National Solid
         Waste  Management  Association's International  Waste Equipment and Technology Exposition,
         Houston, June 25, 1974.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.   15 p.

381.   Separating  paper  at the  waste source  for  recycling.   S.  Lingle.  Environmental  Protection
         Publication SW-128. Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.  16 p.


                                                 15

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382.    Incentives for  tire recycling  and  reuse.   I.  Kiefer.   Environmental Protection  Publication
         SW-32c.l.   Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974.  28  p.

383.    Our effluent society; the States  and sofrd waste management.  The Council of State Governments.
         [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1974.  41  p.

384.    Sanitary  landfill;  a bibliography.  R.  L. Steiner and  R.  Kantz.    Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-4rg.l.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  34  p.

385.    Thermal   processing   and  land  disposal  of  solid   waste;   guidelines.   Federal  Register,
         39(158):29327-29338, Aug. 14,  1974.

386.    Mechanics of style;  a guide  for Solid Waste  Management authors,  secretaries, grantees,  and
         contractors.  Office  of  Solid  Waste  Management  Programs.   Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-7.2.  Cincinnati, U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  20 p.

387.    Refuse as a supplementary fuel for power plants—November 1973 through  March 1974; interim
         progress  report.    G.   W.  Sutterfield.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-36d.iii.
         [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, July 1974. 25  p.

388.    The demonstration of systems for recovering  materials and energy  from  solid waste.   J.  H.
         Skinner.   Presented at  National  Materials  Conservation  Symposium,  National Bureau of
         Standards,  Gaithersburg,  Md.,  Apr. 29,  1974.   [Washington], U.S.  Environmental Protection
         Agency, 1974.  20 p.

389.    COLMIS; a  new solid waste management information system.   Washington, U.S. Environmental
         Protection Agency,  1974.  6  p.  [Flyer.]

390.   Decision-makers guide in solid  waste management.  R. A. Colonna  and C.  McLaren,  comps.
         Environmental  Protection Publication SW-127.   Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
         1974.  157  p.

391.   Disposal  of sewage sludge into a sanitary  landfill.   R.  Stone, conip.  Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-71d. Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  418  p.

392.   Malgastar causa  necesidad. Spanish  version  of "Waste  not,  want  not."  Washington,  U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  [9 x 13 in. poster.]

394.   EPA  publishes decision-makers  guide  for sanitation  officials.  R. A.  Colonna.   Solid Wastes
         Management, 17(7):30,34,37, July 1974.

395.   The Federal solid  waste  management programme; a review and prognosis.   H. L. Hickman, Jr.
         Presented  at  76th Annual Conference of Institute of Solid Wastes Management, Scarborough,
         England, June 18-21, 1974.  London, Institute of Solid  Wastes Management, 1974.   14  p.

396.   U.S. finds a  rich resource; the nation's trash pile.  U.S. News & World Report, 76(19):63-64,66,
         May 13, 1974.

397.   Trends in  wastepaper exports and  their  effects on  domestic markets.     F.  L.  Smith,  Jr.
         Environmental  Protection Publication SW-I32.  [Washington], U.S.  Environmental Protection
         Agency, 1974.  17 p.

398.   Pesticides; EPA proposal on disposal  and storage.  Federal Register, 39(200):36847-36950, Oct.  15,
         1974.

399.   Federal program for hazardous waste management.  J. P. Lehman.   Waste Age, 5(6):6-7,66-68,
         Sept. 1974.
                                               16

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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 1974.

401.   Markets and technology for recovering energy from solid waste. S. J.  Levy.  Environmental
         Protection Publication SW-130.   Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1974.
         31 p.

402.   Refuse shredders at  EPA's Gainesville, Florida, experimental composting plant.   J. A.  Ruf.
         Waste Age,   5(3):58,60-63,66, May/June 1974.

404.   Debris  accumulation  in  ancient   and  modern cities.  C.   G.   Gunnerson.   Journal  of the
         Environmental Engineering Division, Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers,
         99(EE3):229-243, June 1973.

405.   Resource and environmental profile analysis of nine beverage container alternatives; final report.
         v.1-2.   R. G.  Hunt,  W.  E. Franklin, R.  O.  Welch,  J.  A.  Cross,  and  A. E.  Woodall.
         Environmental  Protection  Publication SW-91c.   Washington,  U.S.  Environmental  Protection
         Agency, 1974.  178 p.

406.   Hospital wastes.  I.  Kiefer.  Environmental  Protection Publication  SW-129.   Washington, U.S.
         Government  Printing Office,  1974.  36 p.

407.   Fuel conservation in  solid waste management.  K. A. Shuster.  Virginia Town & City, 9(12):7-9,
         Dec. 1974.

408.   Recovering resources from solid waste using wet-processing; EPA's Franklin, Ohio, demonstration
         project.    D.  G. Arella. Environmental Protection Publication SW-47d.   Washington, U.S.
         Government  Printing Office,  1974.  26 p.

409.   A  five-stage  improvement  process   for  solid  waste  collection  systems.   K.   A.  Shuster.
         Environmental  Protection Publication SW-131. Washington, U.S.  Government Printing Office,
         1974. 38  p.

410.   A legislative history  of the Solid Waste Disposal Act,  as amended,  together with a section-by-
         section  index.   U.S. Congress,  Senate,  Committee on  Public  Works.   Washington,  U.S.
         Government  Printing Office,  1974.  503 p.

411.   Dumps; a potential threat to our groundwater supplies. B. R. Weddle  and G. A. Garland. Nation's
         Cities,  12(10):21-22,24-25,42, Oct. 1974.

412.   St. Louis/Union  Electric refuse firing demonstration air  pollution test report.  L.  J. Shannon,
         M.  P. Schrag,  F. I. Honea,  and  D. Bendersky.  Washington,  U.S. Environmental  Protection
         Agency, 1974.  107 p.

413.   Resource recovery and land protection; an environmental  imperative.  A. Darnay.   Presented at
         Spring Meeting, Paperboard Group, American Paper Institute, Greenbrier, W.Va., May 21,
         1974. New York,  American  Paper Institute,  1974.  7  p.

415.   Where have all the toxic chemicals  gone? W.  H. Walker.   Ground Water,  11(2):11-20, Mar.-Apr.
         1973. Reprinted, [Washington], U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 10 p.

416.   Source  reduction  fact  sheet;  Red Owl  Stores  program.  [Washington],  U.S. Environmental
         Protection Agency,  [1974].  3  p.

417.   Pyrolysis of municipal solid waste.   S. J. Levy. Waste Age,  5(7): 17-20, Oct. 1974.

418.   One  private  plant  treats  oil,   chemical  residues  in Denmark.   P. Henriksen. Solid  Wastes
         Management, 17(5):77-78,139, May 1974.
                                                17

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419.   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.

420.   Paper recycling in the United States.  S. A. Lingle.  Waste-Age, 5(8):6-8,10, Nov.  1974.

421.   There's gold in your garbage.   B. Peterson.  Scouting, 62(7):47-48,84-86, Oct.  1974.  Reprinted,
         [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 4 p.

422.   Packaging  source  reduction;  can  industry  and  government  cooperate?   E.  L.  Claussen.
         Environmental Protection  Publication SW-136. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection
         Agency, 1974. 17 p.

423.   Problem-solving in solid waste management through Federal-local cooperation; eight case studies.
         B. R.  Weddle and  M.  Madison. Environmental Protection Publication  SW-134.  Washington,
         U.S. Government Printing Office, 1974. 40 p.

424.   Mas alia  de la lata de basura. Spanish  version of "Beyond the trash can." G. Allison, S.  Mooser,
         and  P.   Taylor.   Environmental   Protection  Publication   SW-7tg.   [Washington],  U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 23 p.

426.   Health and safety in the solid waste industry. J. A. Cimino.  American Journal of Public Health,
         65(1):38^6, Jan. 1975.

427.   Incineration  in hazardous waste management. A. C. Scurlock, A. W.  Lindsey,  T. Fields, Jr., and
         D. R. Huber. Environmental Protection  Publication  SW-141. [Washington], U.S. Environmental
         Protection Agency, 1975. 104 p.

428.   Liners for land disposal sites; an assessment. A. J. Geswein.  Environmental Protection Publication
         SW-137. [Washington], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 66 p.

429.   Hazardous  waste management facilities   in  the United  States. A. J.  Hayes.  Environmental
         Protection Publication  SW-146.  [Washington], U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, Dec.
         1974. 39 p.

430.   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.   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.

432.   A nationwide  survey of  resource recovery  activities. R. E. Hopper. Environmental Protection
         Publication SW-142. [Washington], U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, Jan.  1975.  74 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,  Nov.
         1974. 87 p.

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.

437.   An evaluation of the effectiveness and  costs of regulatory and fiscal policy instruments on  product
         packaging. T. H. Bingham et al. Environmental Protection Publication SW-74c. Cincinnati, U.S.
         Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 30! p.
                                                18

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                                        ntis  reports
  The  following solid  waste  management publications  are available  from  the National  Technical
Information Service,  U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield,  Virginia  22161.   The  price  for a
microfiche film copy of each is S2.25; see back of catalog for paper copy prices.

ntis
order nos.*

PB-187  286  Special  studies  for  incinerators  for   the  government of  the  District  of Columbia,
             Department, of Sanitary  Engineering.   Day  & Zimmerman.  U.S. Department of Health,
             Education, and Welfare, 1968.  80  p.

PB-187  299  Combustion  power  unit-400  (CPU-400);  a  technical  abstract.   Combustion  Power
             Company,  Inc.  U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1969.   15  p.

PB-187  301  Land reclamation  project;   an  interim  report.    Harza  Engineering   Company.   U.S.
             Department of Health,  Education, and  Welfare, 1968.  [338 p.]

PB-187  306  Rail transport of solid  wastes—a feasibility study; interim report, phase one.   American
             Public Works Association Research Foundation. U.S. Department of Health, Education,
             and  Welfare, 1969.   168 p.

PB-187  311  Gainesville compost plant; an  interim  report.   Gainesville Municipal  Waste Conversion
             Authority, Inc.  U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,  1969.   345 p.

PB-187  712  Technical-economic  study of  solid  waste  disposal  needs  and  practices.  Combustion
             Engineering,  Inc.   Public  Health Service  Publication No.  1886.   Washington,  U.S.
             Government  Printing Office,  1969.  [705  p.]

PB-196  148  Special  studies of a sanitary landfill.   R. C. Merz and R.  Stone.  U.S.  Department  of
             Health,  Education,  and Welfare, 1970.  [222 p.]

PB-197  623  Collection, reduction, and disposal of solid  waste in high-rise  multifamily dwellings.
             National  Academy  of Sciences—National  Research  Council.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1971.  169 p.

PB-197  931  Satellite  vehicle systems for solid  waste collection; evaluation and application.  R. A.
             Perkins.  Environmental  Protection  Publication SW-82ts.   U.S.  Environmental Protection
             Agency,  1971.  243 p.

PB-201  205  Codification  of solid  waste management authority  in  Kentucky; appendix A.   Kentucky
             State Department of Health.   U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1971.   175 p.

PB-202  202  Organic  pesticides  and pesticide  containers; a  study  of their  decontamination  and
             combustion.  R.  C.  Putnam, F. Ellison, R. Protzmann, and  J. Hilovsky.  Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-21c.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1971.   175 p.

PB-208  154  Mathematical  modeling  and  computer  simulation   for  designing  municipal  refuse
             collection and  haul  services.  S.  Wersan, J.  Quon,  and  A.  Charnes.   Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-6rg.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1971.   446 p.
             * See order form for NTIS reports in back of catalog.
                                                19

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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-209 001  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.   Humboldt  County  and  Garretson-
             Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin.     Environmental   Protection   Publication   SW-4!d.i.    U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  146  p.

PB-212 589  Evaluation  of  a  multi-functional machine  for  use  in  sanitary  landfill  operations  in
             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.   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.l.  General
             report.  Battelle Memorial Institute.   Environmental  Protection Publication SW-40d.l.
             U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,  1972.  178 p.

PB-212 730  A  study  to  identify  opportunities   for  increased  solid  waste  utilization.   v.2-7.
             Aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, nickel  and stainless  steel, and precious metal reports.
             Battelle Memorial  Institute.   Environmental  Protection Publication  SW-40d.2.    U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.  608 p.

PB-212 731  A study to identify opportunities  for increased  solid waste utilization,   v.8-9.  Paper and
             textile  reports.    Battelle Memorial  Institute.   Environmental  Protection  Publication
             SW-4Qd.3.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency,  1972.   342  p.

PB-213 133  Solid  waste  handling  and disposal  in   multistory  buildings   and  hospitals,   v.2.
             Observations of local  practices.   Esco/Greenleaf.   Environmental  Protection Publication
             SW-34d.2.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency,  1972.   [301  p.]

PB-213 135  Solid waste handling  and disposal in multistory  buildings and  hospitals,  v.4.  Selection
             and  design   of  solid  waste  systems.    Esco/Greenleaf.   Environmental  Protection
             Publication SW-34d.4. 'U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   [189  p.]

 PB-213  308  Management information for solid waste  collection.  R.  M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
              Protection Agency, 1972.  18 p.

PB-213 311  Analysis  of  Federal   programs affecting  solid  waste generation  and  recycling.   SCS
             Engineers. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   153 p.

PB-213 340  Metropolitan housewives' attitudes toward  solid waste  disposal.   National Analysts,  Inc.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  [114  p.]


PB-213 341  The beverage container problem; analysis and recommendations.  T.  H. Bingham and P.  F.
             Mulligan. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972. 201 p.


                                               20

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PB-213  378  Corrosion  studies  in  municipal  incinerators.   Battelle  Columbus  Laboratories.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   120 p.

PB-213 394  Urban   solid  waste  management;  economic  case  study.   R.   M.   Clark.    U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   21 p.

PB-213 482  An investment decision model for control technology.   R. M. Clark. U.S. Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1972.  20 p.

PB-213 487  Landfill   decomposition  gases;   an  annotated  bibliography.    J.   A.  Geyer.    U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   28 p.

PB-213 488  An  investigation  of the biodegradability  of  packaging  plastics.   J.  E.  Potts,  R. A.
             Clendinning, and  W. B. Ackart.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   80 p.

PB-213 511  Solid waste transfer stations; a state-of-the-art report  on systems incorporating highway
             transportation.  T. A. Hegdahl.   U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   160 p.

PB-213 577  Identification of  opportunities  for increased recycling  of ferrous  solid  waste.   W.  J.
             Regan,  R.  W. James,  and  T.  J. McLeer.   [Institute  of Scrap  Iron  and  Steel, Inc.]
             Environmental Protection  Publication SW-45d.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
             1972.  391 p.

PB-213 646  Solid waste  and  fiber recovery demonstration  plant for  the City of Franklin, Ohio; an
             interim report.  N. T. Neff. [A. M. Kinney, Inc.]   Environmental  Protection Publication
             SW-47d.i. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.   83  p.

PB-213 697  Ski  mountain; a  conceptual  feasibility study in  solid  waste management. Metropolitan
             Sanitary  District  of Greater Chicago.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  S\V-46d.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  [324  p.]

PB-214 045  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.

PB-214 166  Generation  of steam  from  solid  wastes.   Metcalf &  Eddy,  Inc.,  and  City  of Lynn,
             Massachusetts.   Environmental   Protection   Publication  SW-49d.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1972.  139 p.

PB-214 960  Baling solid waste to conserve sanitary  landfill space;  a feasibility study.  City of San
             Diego.  Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-44d.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection
             Agency, 1973. 89 p.

PB-215 722  Cellulose degradation  in  composting.   R. Regan  et al.   U.S. Environmental  Protection
             Agency, 1973.  153 p.

PB-218 672  Development of construction  and use criteria for sanitary  landfills; final report on a solid
             waste management demonstration grant.  County of Los Angeles, Department of County
             Engineer, and  Engineering-Science, Inc.  Environmental Protection  Publication  SW-19d.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  [511  p.]

PB-219 019  Solid waste  management in  the  food  processing  industry.   A. M.  Katsuyama,  N. A.
             Olson, R. L. Quirk, and W. A.  Mercer.   [National Canners Association.] Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-42c.   U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,  1973.  304 p.

PB-219 372  Analysis  of airport solid wastes and collection  systems;  San  Francisco International
             Airport. Metcalf  & Eddy,  Inc.   Environmental Protection Publication  SW-48d.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   137 p.


                                                21

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PB-220 316  Solid waste as  fuel for power plants.  Homer &  Shifrin, Inc.  Environmental  Protection
             Publication SW-36d.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   146  p.

PB-220 479   Physical, chemical, and 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-221 172  Preparation and evaluation of activated  carbon produced from municipal refuse.  M.  K.
             Stevenson,  J. O. Leckie, and R. Eliassen.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.
             [150 p.]

PB-221 239  Acid hydrolysis of cellulose in  refuse to  sugar and its fermentation to alcohol.   A.  O.
             Converse,  H.  E.  Grethlein,  S.  Karandikar, and  S.  Kuhrtz.    U.S.   Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1973.   [113  p.]

PB-221 464-Set   A study of hazardous waste  materials, hazardous effects and disposal methods.  Booz
             Allen Applied Research, Inc.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  3 v.

             PB-221  465    v.l.   Purpose, scope, approach  and principal findings of study.   [408 p.]

             PB-221  466    v.2.   [544 p.]

             PB-221  467    v.3.   [460 p.]

PB-221 621  A  recirculating  waste system  for swine units.   J.  R.  Miner.   U.S.   Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1973.   [247  p.]

PB-221 681  Study  of the  economics   of  hospital  solid  waste systems.   R.  G.  Bond et  al.   U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency, 1973.   [329  p.]

PB-221 684  Municipal  waste  disposal  by shipborne incineration arid sea disposal of residues.  M. W.
             First et al.  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency, 1973.   [603 p.]

PB-221 731  Incineration of bulky  refuse  without prior shredding.   E. R.  Kaiser, D. Kasner, and  C.
             Zimmer.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  91  p..

PB-221 851  First annual progress  report  on  a study  of corrosion  in municipal  incinerators.   D.  A.
             Vaughan and P. D.  Miller.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.   34 p.

PB-221 876  Utilization  of  bark waste.   R.  A. Currier  and  M.  L.   Laver.   U.S.   Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1973.   185 p.

PB-221 877  Radiolytic  hydrolysis of cellulose.  J. A. Kelly.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
             1973.  [26 p.]

PB-221 879  An  analysis of the abandoned automobile problem. Booz Allen Applied  Research, Inc.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   [196 p.]

PB-222 000  Design  and simulation of  equalization basins.   R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D.  Hall.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   [58 p.]

PB-222 001  Combustion products  from the incineration of  plastics.  E.  A. Boettner, G. L.  Ball, and
             B.  Weiss.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  [155 p.]

                                               22

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PB-222  015  Pyrolysis  of  solid municipal wastes.  D.  A. Hoffman.  U.S.  Environmental Protection
             Agency,  1973.  [78 p.]

PB-222  018  Hospital  solid  waste  disposal in community facilities.  A.  F- Iglar  and R.  G. Bond.
             U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.  [350 p.]

PB-222  029  A mathematical model  for  aerobic digestion.  R. Smith, R. G. Eilers,  and E. D. Hall.
             U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.  50 p.

PB-222  031  Mathematical model  for post aeration.  R.  Smith,  R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall.   U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.  44  p.

PB-222  051  Wood  waste  reuse  in  controlled  release  pesticides.   G.   G.  Allan  et  al.   U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.  [97 p.]

PB-222  052  Use of domestic waste glass for urban  paving.  W.  R. Matisch,  D.  E.  Day,  and B.  G.
             Wixson.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973. [107 p.]

PB-222  113  Biological consequences of  plant  residue decomposition  in  soil.   W. C. Snyder, Z.  A.
             Patrick, and  A. R. Weinhold.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.  136 p.

PB-222  115  The nitrite-accelerated  photochemical  degradation  of cellulose  as  a  pretreatment  for
             microbiological  conversion   to  protein.    A.  Fookson  and G.  Frohnsdorff.    U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.  [102 p.]

PB-222  148  The effect of processing poultry manure on disease agents.   J.  R. Howes, C.  F.  Hall,
             and W. F. Krueger.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  [36 p.]

PB-222  160  Microbiological studies  of compost plant  dust.  D.  H. Armstrong  and  M. L. Peterson.
             U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1972.  [20 p.]

PB-222  165  Tentative procedure  analyzing pesticide residues  in solid waste.   R. A. Carnes.   U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency,  1972.  [23 p.]

PB-222  337  Survival  of  pathogens  in animal  manure  disposal.   S. L.  Diesch, B.  S. Pomeroy,  and
             E.  R. Allred.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   [134  p.]

PB-222  354  Study  of  utilization  and  disposal  of  lime sludges  containing  phosphates.   R.  E.
             Opferkuch et al.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   119  p.

PB-222  396  Thermophilic  aerobic  digestion   of organic  solid  wastes.   J.   F.  Andrews  and   K.
             Kambhu.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  [83  p.]

PB-222  419  Studies on modifications of solid industrial wastes.   C. S.  Grove and  C.  M.  Antoni.
             U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.  (179 p.]

PB-222  422  Composted  municipal  refuse  as  a  soil  amendment.   C.  C. Hortenstine  and  D.  F.
             Rothwell. U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1973.  [67 p.]

PB-222  454  Photosynthetic reclamation  of agricultural  solid  and liquid wastes.  C.  G. Golueke et
             al.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  [94 p.]

PB-222  458  A study  of incinerator  residue  analysis of water soluble components.  R. J.  Schoenberger
             and P. W. Purdom.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   [316 p.]

PB-222  467  Problems and  opportunities in management of combustible  solid wastes.  International
             Research and  Technology Corporation.   U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1973.
             [517 p.]


                                                23

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PB-222  468  Preventing landfill  leachate contamination of water.   E. J,  Wren,   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency,  1973.   [120  p.]

PB-222  588  Marketability  of   recovered  and   clarified  incinerator  residue  in  the  New   York
             metropolitan area.   Leonard S. Wegman Co.,  Inc.  Environmental Protection Publication
             SW-53d.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   188 p.

PB-222  694  Study of the technical and economic feasibility of a hydrogenation process for utilization
             of waste  rubber.   R. H.  Wolk and C.  A, Battista.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection
             Agency,  1973.  [155 p.]

PB-222  709  Rail  transport  of  solid  wastes.   American  Public  Works  Association.  Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-22d.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1973.  148 p.

PB-222  710  Gainesville   compost   plant;   final   report    on   a    solid   waste    management
             demonstration,   v.1-2.  Gainesville  Municipal Waste Conversion  Authority, Inc.,  and
             Environmental  Engineering,  Inc.  Environmental  Protection Publication  SW-21d.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  237 p.

PB-222  995  Systems simulation  and solid  waste; a case study.  R. M. Clark  and J. I. Gillean. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  [40 p.]

PB-223  034  Economic and technological impediments to recycling obsolete ferrous solid waste. O. W.
             Albrecht  and  R.   G.  McDermott.   U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency,  1973.
             [62 p.]

PB-223  162  Pneumo-slurry pipeline collection and removal of municipal  solid waste. I. Zandi.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  [128 p.]

PB-223  343  Sludge conditioning using sulfur dioxide and low pressure for production of  organic feed
             concentrate.  M. S.  Weinberg  et  al.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.
             90 p.

PB-223  345  A study  of  institutional  solid wastes.   J.  C.  Burchinal  and  L.   P. Wallace.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  245 p.

PB-223  430  Poultry manure disposal  by  plow-furrow-cover.   H.  E. Besley.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency,  1973.   202 p.

PB-223  625  Utilization of  fibrous  wastes  as  sources of  nutrients.    J.   M.  Leatherwood.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  16 p.

PB-223  626  Design and control of incinerators,   v.1-2.   A.  F. Sarofim et al.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency,  1973.   299 p.

PB-223  638  Public attitudes  towards hazardous  waste disposal facilities. L. L.  Lackey  et  al.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  181 p.

PB-223  651  Incineration of  plastics  found  in  municipal  wastes.   R.  W.  Heimberg et al.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  246 p.

PB-223  740  The  metallurgical   upgrading  of automotive  scrap steel.   O.  N.  Carlson   and  F.  A.
             Schmidt. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.   90 p.

PB-223  873  Single-cell  proteins  from  cellulosic  wastes.  C.  D. Callihan and  C. E.  Dunlap.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  89 p.
                                               24

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PB-224 579-Set    Recommended  methods  of  reduction,  neutralization,   recovery  or  disposal  of
             hazardous waste.  R. S, Ottinger et al.  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,  1973.
             16 v.

             PB-224 580  v.l.   Summary report.  210 p.

             PB-224 581   v.2.   Toxicologic summary.   244 p.

             PB-224 582  v.3.   Ultimate incineration.  251 p.

             PB-224 583  v.4.   Miscellaneous waste treatment processes.   149 p.

             PB-224 584  v.5.   Pesticides and cyanide compounds.  146 p.

             PB-224 585  v.6.   Mercury, arsenic, chromium, and cadmium compounds. 207 p.

             PB-224 586  v.l.   Propellants, explosives, and chemical warfare materiel.   266 p.

             PB-224 587  v.8.   Miscellaneous inorganic and organic compounds.  79 p.

             PB-224 588  v.9.   Radioactive materials.   168 p.

             PB-224 589  v.10.  Organic compounds.  316  p.

             PB-224 590  v.ll.  Organic compounds (continued).   247  p.

             PB-224 591   v.l2.  Inorganic compounds.  330 p.

             PB-224 592  v.l3.  Inorganic compounds (continued).  290 p.

             PB-224 593  v.l4.  Summary of waste  origins.  160 p.

             PB-224 594  v.l5.  Research and development plans.   109  p.

             PB-224 595  v.l6.  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.
                                                25

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PB-225  291  Tampa's  municipal solid  waste  management system; a case study.  Applied  Management
             Sciences,   Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-52c.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1973.  93 p.

PB-225  296  Forsyth County's solid waste management system; a  case  study.  Applied  Management
             Sciences,   Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-50c.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1973.   88  p.

PB-225  299  Houston's municipal  solid waste management system; a case study.  Applied  Management
             Sciences,   Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-51c.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1973.   79  p.

PB-225  332  Public  regulation  concept in  solid waste  management;  a  feasibility  study.   Applied
             Management   Sciences,   Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication   SW-54d.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  114 p.

PB-225  333  Solid waste management  in the  drug industry.  D. M. Shilesky, K. W. Krause, and  R.  J.
             Sullivan.   Environmental Protection  Publication 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.  M.
             Beck,  Jr.   Environmental   Protection  Publication  SW-52d.of.   U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1973.   265 p.

PB-225  360-Set    Sewage  sludge  disposal  in a sanitary  iandfil!.   Ralph  Stone and Company, Inc.
             Environmental  Protection Publication SW-61d.   U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,
             1973.  2  v.

             PB-225 361   v.l.   Summary and conclusions.  22 p.

             PB-225 362   v.2.   Description of study and technical data.  376 p.

PB-226  042  Solid waste management study for the Port of Tacoma.  Kaiser Engineers.  Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-55d.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1973.  107 p.

PB-226  099  Developing  a  local   and  regional   solid  waste   management  plan.  R.  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. W.
             Kalika. Environmental Protection Publication SW-33c.   U.S. Environmental  Protection
             Agency, 1973. 225 p.

PB-226  551  Size-reduction equipment for  municipal solid waste,   v.l. Procedures for evaluating and
             comparing  equipment.   v.2. Inventory  of  equipment.   Midwest  Research  Institute.
             Environmental  Protection Publication SW-53c.   U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,
             1973.  126  p.

PB-227  005  Costs of  hauling and  land spreading of domestic  sewage treatment plant sludge.  W.  F.
             McMichael.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  19 p.

PB-227  075  A  model  for  optimal design and operation of solid waste transfer  stations.  H. J. Yaffe.
             National Science Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  118  p.

PB-227  708  Hospital solid waste;  an annotated bibliography.   R. D.  Singer et al.  U.S. Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1973.   205 p.
                                               26

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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.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   110 p.

PB-229  220  A case study  and business analysis of the scrap industry. Resource Planning Institute.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  129  p.

PB-229  246  Chemical conversion  of wood  and  cellulosic  wastes.   F.  Shafizadeh   et  al.   U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  60 p.

PB-229  256  Feasibility of hydraulic transport and treatment of ground household refuse through sewers.
             A. R. Guzdar and  S. S. Rhee.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1974.  222 p.

PB-229  727  Can Federal  procurement practices  be used to reduce  solid  wastes?  J. Milgrom.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  232  p.

PB-229  816  Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap
             iron and steel,   v.l.  J.  F.  Foran et al.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
             207 p.

PB-229  817  Raw materials transportation costs and their influence on the use of wastepaper and scrap
             iron and steel,   v.2.  J.  F.  Foran et al.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.
             100 p.

PB-229  901  An infrared  spectral  sensor  for  refuse  sorting.   P. F.  Winkler. U.S. Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1974.  81 p.

PB-230  379  Sonoma  County solid waste stabilization  study.  EMCON Associates. Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-65d.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  224 p.

PB-231  176  Reclamation  of energy from organic waste.   J. T. Pfeffer. U.S.  Environmental Protection
             Agency,  1974.   143 p.

PB-231  203  Physical, chemical, and  microbiological  methods of  solid waste testing; four additional
             methods. N. Ulmer.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  51  p.

PB-231  309  Optimization  models  for  regional  public  systems.    K. S,  Vasan.  National  Science
             Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   137 p.

PB-232  559  Scrap  rubber tire utilization in  road dressings.  B.  G. Brand.   U.S. Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1974.  51 p.

PB-233  178  The chemical conversion of solid wastes to useful products.  J. F. Barbour, R. R. Groner,
             and V. H. Freed.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1974.  168 p.

PB-233  360  Optimal  configuration of a regional  solid  waste  management system.  A.  A. Pathak.
             National Science Foundation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   209 p.

PB-233  441  Dairy  manure  management methods.   Washington  State  University. Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-67d.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  128 p.

PB-233  630  Program for the management of  hazardous wastes,  v.l.  Battelle Memorial Institute.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  385 p.
                                                27

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PB-233 631   Program  for the management of hazardous wastes,  v.2.  Battelle  Memorial  Institute.
              U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  778  p.

PB-233 641   An ion-exchange process for recovery of chromate from  pigment manufacturing.  D.  J.
              Robinson et al.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  92 p.

PB-233 871   Transportation rates and costs for selected virgin and secondary commodities.  Moshman
              Associates, Inc.   U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  234 p.

PB-233 873   The DCS Moines story; a report on the implementation of the solid waste management plan
              for the  Des Moines Metropolitan Area Solid Waste Agency. R. C. Porter and  Henningson,
              Durham,   and   Richardson.  Environmental    Protection  Publication  SW-70d.   U.S.
              Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 272 p.

PB-233 878  Wichita's  municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
             Sciences, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  89 p.

PB-234 068  Kansas  City's  municipal  solid waste  management system.   Applied Management Sciences,
             Inc.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  249 p.

PB-234 139  Jacksonville's  municipal  solid waste  management system;  a  case  study.   Applied
             Management Sciences, Inc.  U.S. Environmental Protection  Agency, 1974. 156  p.

PB-234 140  Dallas'  municipal solid  waste  management system; a case study. Applied Management
             Sciences, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  103 p.

PB-234 141  Fresno's municipal  solid waste management system; a  case study. Applied Management
             Sciences, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  174 p.

PB-234 496  A preliminary assessment of wet systems for residential  refuse collection.  P. M. Meier et
             al. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   179 p.

PB-234 497  Modifications to the executive computer program for steady-state simulation of wastewater
             treatment  facilities.   P.  M. Meier  and G. R.  Fisette.  U.S.  Environmental  Protection
             Agency, 1974. 70 p.

PB-234 498  Economic analysis  of the processing and  disposal  of refuse sludges.  P. Kos et al. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  85 p.

PB-234 499  Wet systems for residential  refuse collection; a case study  for Springfield,  Massachusetts.
             P. M.  Meier.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  220  p.

PB-234 602  Tire recycling and reuse  incentives.  International Research and Technology Corporation.
             Environmental Protection Publication  SW-32c.   U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
              1974.  88  p.

PB-234 605  The Atlanta household refuse compactor demonstration  project.  Bradbury Associates, Inc.
             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  155 p.

PB-234 612  Financing  methods for  solid waste  facilities.   Resource  Planning  Associates.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  376 p.

PB-234 713  Memphis' municipal solid waste management system; a case study. Applied Management
             Sciences, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  137 p.

PB-234 715  Franklin,  Ohio's solid  waste disposal  and  fiber  recovery  demonstration  plant;  final
             report,  v. 1.  A.  M. Kinney, Inc.  Environmental Protection  Publication SW-47d.l. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974.  [63 p.]

                                                28

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PB-234 716  Franklin, Ohio's solid waste disposal and fiber recovery demonstration  plant; final report.
             v.2.   A.  M.   Kinney,   Inc.   Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-47d.2.   U.S.
             Environmental  Protection Agency, 1974.  368  p.

PB-234 930  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.

PB-234 931  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.

PB-234 944  Study  of solid waste management practices in the pulp  and paper industry.   Gorham
             International, Inc.  U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   185 p.


PB-234 945  Middletown's   municipal solid   waste   management  system;  a  case  study.    Applied
             Management Sciences.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  109  p.

PB-235 770  Aluminum as  a component of solid waste and a recoverable resource.  R.  J. Talley and R.
             H. Ongerth.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  31 p.

PB-235 857  Waste  oil  recycling  and disposal.   N.  J.  Weinstein.   U.S. Environmental Protection
             Agency, 1974.  328  p.

PB-236 085  An  assessment of wet systems for residential  refuse collection; summary report.  P. M.
             Meier, J. Kuhner, and R. E. Bolton.  U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency, 1974. 93 p.

PB-236 402  Agricultural benefits and environmental  changes resulting from  the use of digested sludge
             on  field  crops. T.  D.   Hinesly.  Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-30d.l.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.  375 p.

PB-236 462  Effective use of high water table areas  for sanitary landfill; final report,  v. 1. VTN, Inc.
             Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d.l. U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,
             1973. 129 p.

PB-236 463  Effective use of high water table areas  for sanitary landfill; final report,  v.2. VTN, Inc.
             Environmental Protection Publication SW-57d. 1. U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,
             1973. 128 p.

PB-236 543  A study  of pneumatic  solid waste collection systems as employed  in  hospitals.  Ross
             Hofmann,  Associates. Environmental Protection  Publication SW-75c. U.S.  Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1974. 260 p., app.

PB-236 659  Columbus' municipal solid waste management  system; a case study.  Applied Management
             Sciences,   Inc.  Environmental   Protection  Publication   SW-82c.  U.S.   Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1974. 156 p.

PB-236 662  Detroit's municipal  solid waste  management system; a case study.  Applied Management
             Sciences,   Inc.  Environmental   Protection  Publication   SW-81c.  U.S.    Environmental
             Protection  Agency, 1973. 94 p.

PB-236 904  Demonstration of waste flow reduction from households.  S. Cohen and  H.  Wallman.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.   103 p.


PB-237 264  Alternatives to the management of hazardous wastes at  national disposal sites, v.2.
             Appendices. Arthur D.  Little, Inc. Environmental  Protection Publication  SW-46c. 1.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.  235 p.

                                                29

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PB-237 525  Mine spoil potentials for soil and water quality,  R. M. Smith et al.  U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1974.  303  p.

PB-237 618  A technical and economic study of waste oil  recovery, pt.l. Federal research on waste oil
             from automobiles.  P.  Cukor, M. J.  Keaton, and  G.  Wilcox. [Teknekron,  Inc., and the
             Institute of Public  Administration.] Environmental Protection Publication SW-90c.l. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 107 p.

PB-237 619  A technical and economic study of waste oil recovery, pt.2. An  investigation of dispersed
             sources of used crankcase oils. P. Cukor, M.  J. Keaton, and G.  Wilcox. [Teknekron, Inc.,
             and the Institute  of Public Administration.]  Environmental Protection Publication SW-
             90c.2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 63 p.

PB-237 620  A  technical  and economic study  of waste oil recovery,  pt.3.  Economic, technical, and
             institutional  barriers to waste  oil recovery.  P. Cukor,  M.  J.  Keaton, and  G. Wilcox.
             [Teknekron,  Inc.,  and the  Institute of Public Administration.]  Environmental Protection
             Publication SW-90c.3. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 143 p.

PB-238 145  Promising technologies for treatment of hazardous wastes. R. Landreth and C. Rogers. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974. 44  p.

PB-238 654  An  analysis of the current  impact of plastic refuse disposal upon the environment.  D. A.
             Vaughan, M. Y. Anastas,  and H. H. Krause.

PB-238 674  Feasibility study of use  of molten  salt technology  for pyrolysis  of  solid  waste.  V.  L.
             Hammond and L.  K. Mudge. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 86 p.

PB-238 747  A study of corrosion in municipal incinerators versus  refuse composition. D. A.  Vaughan,
             H. H. Krause, and W. K. Boyd. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 51  p.

PB-239 195  Mechanized  residential solid  waste collection. M.  G. Stragier.  Environmental Protection
             Publication SW-74d. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 176 p.

PB-239 196  Mechanized, non-stop residential  solid waste collection. W. Da  Vee and  M.  G. Stragier.
             [City  of  Tolleson,  Arizona.]    Environmental  Protection  Publication   SW-76d.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 66  p.

PB-239 327  Urban street cleaning.  A. H. Levis. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 57 p.

PB-239 392  Where the boilers  are; a survey of electric utility boilers with potential capacity for burning
             solid waste as fuel. B.  G. Tunnah, A. Hakki, and R. J. Leonard.  [Gordian Associates, Inc.]
             Environmental Protection  Publication SW-88c.  U.S.  Environmental   Protection  Agency,
             1974. 329 p.

PB-239 502  Fabrication of single cell  protein from cellulosic wastes. W. H. Daly and L. P. Ruiz. U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 71  p.

PB-239 736  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.
             SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-95c.l. U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1974.  157 p.
                                                30

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PB-239 776   Analysis of source separate collection of recyclable solid waste; collection  center studies.
             SCS Engineers, Inc. Environmental Protection Publication SW-95c.2. U.S.  Environmental
             Protection Agency, 1974. 72 p.

PB-239 778   Sonoma  County  solid  waste stabilization  study.  EMCON  Associates.  Environmental
             Protection Publication SW-65d.l. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1975. 283 p.

PB-239 895-Set    Routing of solid waste collection vehicles. U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency,
             1974. 4 v.

             PB-239 896    First annual report and appendix A; a linear programming approach  for the
                           traveling  salesman problem. J. C. Liebman and S. Hong. 70 p.

             PB-239 897    First annual report and appendix B; optimal routing of solid waste collection
                           vehicles. J. C. Liebman and M. Wathne. 110 p.

             PB-239 898    Final report and appendix A; manual for use of the computer codes. J.  C.
                           Liebman. 55 p.

             PB-239 899    Final report and appendix B; a heuristic solution to the m-postman problem.
                           J. C. Liebman and J. W. Male. 127 p.

PB-239 914   Preliminary design  of a  household  refuse  grinder. A.  T.  Fisk and  A.  Guzdar.  U.S.
             Environmental Protection Agency,  1974. 130 p.

PB-239 915   Feasibility of hydraulic transport of ground household refuse through sewer appurtenances.
             D. A. Monaghan and A. Guzdar. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974. 130 p.

PB-240 365   Rural  storage  and  collection   container  systems.   Humboldt  County,   California.
             Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-81d.  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
             1975. 126 p.

PB-240 395   San Jose's municipal solid waste system; a case study. Applied  Management Sciences, Inc.
             Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-78c. U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency,
             1975. 153 p.
Please fill in the following information if you would like
of the Office of Solid Waste Management Programs.
Nflmp
Organization

rity State

Area of interest: G Quarterly catalog of OSWMP information materials
Q Solid waste management systems n Resource
O Hazardous waste D Land use and sanitary landfill
Mail to Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section,
Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.
to receive the new publications


Zip rnrle

and energy recovery
D Waste reduction
U.S. Environmental Protection
                                               31

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                                           exhibits
  For  information  on exhibits,  write to  Solid  Waste  Information  Materials Control Section,  U.S.
Environmental  Protection  Agency, Cincinnati,  Ohio 45268.  Please  include  your phone  number and
address.

Help preserve the good earth. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,  1972.  [6 x 6 ft permanent exhibit,
  shipping wt 1,100 lb.]

Protect the good earth. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1972.   [2 x 2-1/2  ft, portable exhibit, 3
  panels, carrying wt 35 lb.]

Solid waste—a valuable resource. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1973.   [3-1/3 x 5 ft, permanent
  exhibit, 6 panels, shipping wt 500 lb.]

                                             films


  The  following films may be borrowed from the Modern Talking Picture Service, 2323 New Hyde  Park
Road, New Hyde Park, New York 11040.  Allow 6 weeks for scheduling.

The big pickup. Environmental Protection Publication SW-lOOc. Describes America's $5-billion-a-year
  chore—collecting solid waste. Shows the garbage collector's problems and illustrates new techniques
  that  can improve efficiency and effectiveness.  [28-min,  16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1974.]

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
  motion  picture, sound, color, 1968.]

The green box.  The residents of Chilton County, Alabama, switched  from  rat-infested open dumps to a
  trash collection system utilizing green boxes that were emptied every second day.  Portrays an  approach
  specifically tailored for rural areas.  [17-min,  16-mm motion picture, sound, color,  1970. Cleared for
  TV.]

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 landfill or
  incinerator operators.   [19-min, 16-mm motion picture,  sound, color, 1969. Cleared for TV.]


  The  following films may be  borrowed from Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section,  U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling.

Mt. 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 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,  [3-min, 16-mm motion  picture, TV news feature, sound, color, 1972.]

Portrait of the san-man. Environmental Protection Publication SW-6tg.l. A low-budget cinema verite film
  based on actual interviews with the men who collect New York City's tons of garbage every day.   [16-
  min, 16-mm motion picture,  sound,  1974. Cleared for TV.]

The third pollution.  Describes 1966 solid waste disposal and the attendant problems of air and water
  pollution. Helped call attention to the solid waste problem in  the early days  of the environmental
  movement.  [23-min, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1966.]


                                              32

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The village green.   Environmental Protection  Publication  SW-8tg. Documents a successful  and self-
  sustaining recycling center in New York City sponsored by the Environmental Action Coalition.  [15-
  min, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1974. Cleared for TV.]
   The following films may be borrowed from the Modern Talking Picture Service, 2323 New Hyde Park
 Road, New Hyde Park, New York 11040,  or purchased from the National Audiovisual Center, General
 Services Administration,  Washington, D.C. 20409. Prices are listed with  each  film.  Allow 6 weeks  for
 scheduling of films from  the Modern Talking Picture Service, and  4 weeks for films from the National
 Audiovisual Center.

The realities of recycling.  Environmental  Protection  Publication  SW-98c.3.   Examines technology of
   recycling glass,  aluminum,  and steel containers; paper; and old  car  hulks.  [38-min, 16-mm motion
   picture, sound, color, 1971. Cleared for TV. SI54.50]

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 motion picture, sound, color, 1971.
   Cleared for TV. $89.75]

Sanitary landfill; one  part  earth to  four .parts  refuse.   Environmental Protection  Publication SW-99c.
   Describes the well-planned landfill—from  site  selection  to use of the  completed fill. Designed with
   technical audiences in mind; includes consideration of equipment  types, climate, operating procedures,
   and topographical and soil conditions.  [24-min, 16-mm motion picture, sound, color, 1969. Cleared for
   TV. $97.75]

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
   information included in "What's  new in  solid waste management."   [22-min,  16-mm motion picture,
   sound.color, 1970. Cleared for TV.  $93.75]

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, management
   techniques,  alternative  systems, etc. [37-min,  16-mm  motion picture, sound, color,  1970. Cleared for
   TV. $146.75]


   The  following  films may be  rented or  purchased from the National Audiovisual  Center, General
Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409. Allow 4 weeks for scheduling.

Operation  responsible; safe  refuse collection. Dramatizes the problems and responsibilities of solid  waste
   collectors and the importance to  the community of professional solid waste collection. Aimed primarily
   at motivating the employees to safe work techniques,  it lays the groundwork  for the technical sessions
   of a training course for refuse  collectors.  (See Training Programs, next page.) [22-min, 16-mm motion
   picture, sound, color, 1972. Cleared for TV. $75]

Sanitary landfill—you're  the operator. Through the device of an interview  with a visiting  newsman, a
   sanitary landfill foreman gives you an  inside look at his job. Interesting  to  citizen  groups  and those
   concerned with  improving conditions  in  the  sanitation  industry. Serves as  the  introduction  to  a
   technical training program for landfill personnel. (See Training Programs,  next page.) [22-min, 16-mm
   motion picture, sound, color, 1973. Cleared for TV. $70]

   A few copies of the two  films above are  available on a free loan  basis to government  agencies from
   Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section,  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincin-
   nati,  Ohio 45268.


                                                33

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                                   training  programs
  These  training programs may be purchased from the National Audiovisual Center, General Services
Administration, Washington, D.C. 20409.

Operation responsible; training for safe refuse collection. Refuse collectors suffer 10 to 15 times as many
  injuries as the average worker. This three-part safety training package aimed at reducing such injuries
  includes a 16-mm film (22-min, sound, color); an instructor's manual with 24 color slides, 35-mm; and
  a trainee's manual with 241 color slides, 35-mm.

Training for sanitary landfill employees. Even the best  planned  and most carefully engineered sanitary
  landfills will fail to meet current standards if the personnel charged with daily operation are not fully
  trained in their assigned duties. This three-part training package includes a 16-mm film (22-min, sound,
  color); an instructor's manual with 206 color slides, 35-mm; and a trainee's manual with 10 color slides,
  35-mm. (A few sets of this training program are available on a free loan basis to government agencies
  from  Solid Waste Information  Materials Control  Section,  U.S.  Environmental  Protection Agency,
  Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.)


                                       information  kits

  Request by title of kit from  Solid Waste Information Materials Control Section, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268.

Concerned citizens.  Contains information on solid waste management and citizen participation, resource
  recovery, solid waste management programs, studies, and information sources.

Resource recovery—I.   General information on recycling and resource recovery.

Resource recovery—II.  Technical information on recycling and resource recovery.

Students information. General information on solid waste management.
                                       miscellaneous


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

 393.  'State solid waste management agencies.  [Cincinnati], U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oct.
         1974. 6 p.  [List.]

 403.  Recycling and  the consumer; solid waste management.  Environmental Protection  Publication
         SW-117.1.   [Washington],  U.S.  Environmental Protection  Agency,  1974.  [16-3/4 x  22 in.
         mailing piece.]

 414.  Recycle;  use it again, Sam.  [Washington, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1974.]  [Bumper
         sticker.]
                                               34

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                                             author  index
Numbers following  entries  are order  numbers, by which  the publications  are listed  in this catalog. PB
numbers refer to National Technical Information Service reports, which are listed in a separate section.
                            A
  Achinger, W. C,  200
  Ackart,  W.  B.,  PB-213 48S
  ACT Systems, Inc.,  434
  Albert Swn/.er &  Associates,  Inc..  94
  Albrecht, O. W.,  PB-223  034
  Allan, G. G., PB-222 051
  Allison,  G.,  424
  Allred, E. R., PB-222 337
  American Public Works Association,  PB-222  709
  American Public Works Association Research
    Foundation, PB-187 306
  A. M. Kmney, Inc.,  PB-234 715-PB-234 716
  Anastas, M.  ~Y.,  PB-238 654
  Anderson, T., 327
  Andrews, J.  F., PB-222 396
  Antoni,  C. M.,  PB-222 419
  Applied  Management  Sciences, Inc.,  346,  PB-225  291,
    PB-225 296, PB-225 299, PB-225 332, PB-228  161,
    PB-233 878, PB-234 068, PB-234  139-PB-234 141,
    PB-234 713, PB-234 945, PB-236 662, PB-240  395
  Arella, D. G., 408
  Armstrong,  D. H., PB-222  160
  Arthur D. Little,  Inc.,  316,  PB-225 164
                            B
  Bail, G. L., PB-222 001
  Banks,  M.  E., 222
  Barbour, J. F.,  PB-233 178
  Battelle Columbus Laboratories, PB-213  378
  Battelle Memorial  Institute, PB-212  729-PB-212  731,
    PB-233 630-PB-233 631
  Battista, C. A., PB-222 694
  Beck,  W. M., Jr., PB-225 346
  Bender,  D. F.,  PB-220 479
  Bendersky.  D.,  412
  Besley,  H.  E., PB-223 430
  Bete, Charming  L.  See Charming L. Bete Co.,
    Inc.
  Bingham, T.  H., 326, 437, PB-213 341
  Black, R. J.,  26,  37-39,  53,  79,  189,
    288,  305, 340
  Boettcher,  R.  A.,  256
  Boettner,  E. A.,  PB-222 001
  Bogue,  M.  D.,  238
  Bolly, M.,  375
  Bolton, R.  E., PB-236 085
  Bond, R. G., PB-221  681, PB-222  018
  Booth,  D. H., 255
  Booz Allen  Applied Research,  Inc.,
    PB-221  464-Set, PB-221 465-PB-221 467,
    PB-221  879
  Boyd, G. B.,  235
  Boyd, 3. L.,  115
Boyd,  W. K... PB-238 747
Bradbury Associates,  Inc., PB-234 605
Braids,  O.  C., 229
Brand,  B. G., PB-232 559
Bmdenbach,  A.  W.,  134, 165, 212
Britton, P.  W.,  28, 310
Brown,  R.  P., 192
Brunner, D.  R.,  156,  287
Buchanan. C.  C., 348
Burchinal, J.  C.,  PB-223  345
Butler,  D. M., 95
Callihan, C. D., PB-223  873
Carlson,  O.  N.,  PB-223 740
Carnes,  R. A., PB-222 165
Carotti,  A. A., 368
Carruth,  D., 133
Channing  L. Bete Co.,  Inc., 290
Chapman, R. A.,  190
Charnes,  A., PB-208 154
Chicago,  University of, PB-225  020
Cimino,  J. A.,  426
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental
  Quality, 307
Clark,  R. M.,  146, 164, 22S, 251, 355, PB-213 308,
  PB-213  394, PB-213  482, PB-222  995
Claussen,  E. L., 325,  332, 422
Clendinning, R. A., PB-213 488
Cohen,  S., PB-236  904
Coleman,  E.,  295
Coleman,  W. E.,  312
Colonna,  R. A., 390,   394
Combustion Engineering,  Inc.,  PB-187 712
Combustion Power  Company,  Inc., PB-187 299
Connolly,  H. H., 85
Connolly,  J. A., 1, 231, 257, 294, 317, 374
Converse,  A. O.,  PB-221 239
Council  of State Governments,  377,  383
Crane,  L. E.,  53
Cross, J. A., 405
Cukor, P., PB-237  618-PB-237  620
Currier,  R. A., PB-221  876
                          D
Dale,  A. C,  297
Dane, S., 343
Daniels,  L. E., 200
Darnay,  A. J., 44,  170,  286,  293,  358,  364,  380,  413
Da  Vee,  W.,  PB-239  196
Davidson, G. R., Jr., 242, 355
Davis,  P. L.,  38, 53
Davis,  R. H., 400
Day, D.  E.,  PB-222  052
                                                       35

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Day,  D. I.., 297
Day &  Zimmerman,  PB-187 286
DeGeare, T. V., 355
Dehn, \V.  T.,  354
Delaney, J. E.,  262, 339,  351
DeMarco,  J.,  122
Dial,  C  J., 274
Diesch, S.  L.,  PB-222 337
Dindal. D.  L.,  322
District  of  Columbia, Department of Sanitary
  Engineering,  105.  PB-187  286
Drobny,  N. L., 177
Dunlap,  C. E.,  PB-223 873
                            E
Eilers. R. G.,  PB-222 000, PB-222  029,
  PB-222 031
Eitcl, M. J.. 236
Eliassen, R., PB-221  172
Ellison, F., PB-202  202
EMCON Associates,  PB-230 379, PB-239  778
Engineering-Science,  Inc.,  11,  PB-218 672
Environmental Engineering,  Inc., PB-222  710
Esco/Greenleaf,  300-301, PB-213 133,  PB-213  135

                            F

Fain, C. C, 236
Farvolden,  R. N., 223
Fiedelman,  B. P., 253
Fields, T, Jr.,  427
Finan, M.,  335, 430
Finley,  Stuart.   Sec Stuart Finley, Inc.
First, M.  W.,  PB-221 684
Fisette,  G. R.,  PB-234 497
Flack, J. E., 77
Fleischer,  L. R., PB-221  095
Flower, W. A., 308-309
Floyd, E. P., 134
Fookson, A.,  PB-222  115
Foran, J.  F.,  PB-229 8J6-PB-229 817
Franklin  Institute Research Laboratories, 258,
  281
Franklin, W. E., 44,  170,  293,  405
Freed, V. H.,  PB-233 178
FrohnsdorfT,  G., PB-222  115
Fungaroli,  A. A., 245, PB-209 001-PB-209 002
Fuschini, V.  P.,  374
Gainesville Municipal Waste Conversion Authority,
   Inc.,  PB-187 311,  PB-222 710
Garland,  G. A.,  228, 347, 411
Garretson-Elmendorf-Zinov-Reibin, PB-212 398
Gartrell,  F. E., 9
Geswein,  A. J., 428
Geyer,  J. A.,  PB-213 487
Gilbertson,  W. E.,  53
Gill,  R.,  375
Gillean,  J.  I.,  PB-222 995
Gluckman,  L.  A.,  194
Goldberg,  T.  L.,  342
Golueke,  C. G.,  127-128,  PB-222 454
Gordian Associates,  Inc., PB-239 392
Gorham International, Inc.,  PB-234 944
Graham,  W.  M.,  95
Gransky, M.  J.,  S87
Great  Lakes Research Institute,  PB-208 674
Greenleaf/Telesca, 94,  248
Grethlein, H.  E., PB-221 239
Groncr, R. R., PB-233  178
Grove,  C.  S., PB-222  419
Grupenhoff,  B. L., 228
Guillet, J.,  340
Gunnerson,  C. G., 130, 404
Gusdar,  A.  R.,  PB-229  256
Gutfreund,  K..,  199
                           H
Hakki, A.,  PB-239 392
Hale, S.,  334, 357
Hall, C.  F.,  PB-222  148
Hall, E.  D., PB-222  000,  PB-222 029,  PB-222 031
Ham, R.  K.,  PB-234 930-PB-234 931
Hamilton, A.,  131
Hammond,  V.  L.,  PB-212 589
Hampel,  C.  R., 216-218
Hansen,  P.,  341
Han, S.  A., 55
Harza Engineering Co.,  PB-187  301
Haug,  L. A., 288
Hawkins,  M.  B., 235
Hayes, A. J., 429
Hegdahl,  T.  A.,  337,  PB-213 511
Heimberg, R. W.,  PB-223 651
Helms,  B. P.,  146,  251
Henderson,  W. G.,  39
Henningson,  Durham &  Richardson,  Inc., 249,  PB-233 873
HenriUsen, P., 418
Herbert,  W.,  308-309
Herson,  E. M.,  77
Hickman, H.  L., Jr., 26,  47, 113,  246,  395
Hilovsky,  J.,  PB-202 202
Hincsly,  T.  D.,  229. PB-2.36  402
Hitte, S. J.,  433
Hoffman,  D. A., PB-222 015
Hofmann, Ross,  Associates,  PB-236 543
Holcombe, K., PB-226  420
Honea.  F. I., 412
Hong,  S., PB-239 896
Hopper,  R.  E.,  432
Homer & Shifrin,  Inc.,  264,  PB-220 316
Honenstine,  C. C.,  PB-222 422
Howes,  J. R.,  PB-222 !48
Hubbard,  S. J.,  156
Huber. D. R.. 427
Hughes,  G.  M.,  223
Hulbert,  S.  F., 236
Hull, H.  E.,  177
Humboldt County,  California, PB-212 398, PB-240 365
Hunt,  R. G., 405
                            I
Iglar, A.  F.,  PB-222 018
Inglett,  G. E., 312
Institute of Public Administration,
  PB-237  618-PB-237 620
International  Research and  Technology Corp.,
  PB-222  467,  PB-234 602
International  Research Group on  Refuse  Disposal,
  89, 142-145
Israel Program  for Scientific Translations, 89,
  142-145
James,  R.  W., PB-213 577
Jensen,  M.  E., 93
Johnson, H.,  190
Jones, D. D.,  297
Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd.,  117
                                                         36

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                           K

Kaiser  Engineers. PB-226  042
Kaiser,  E.  R.,  14,  PB-221 731
Kalika.  P.  W..  PB-226 420
Kambhu,  K., PB-222  396
Kantz,  R.,
Karandikar,
Kasner, D.,
384
S., PB-221 239
 PB-221 73 i
Katsuyama.  A. M.,  PB-219 019
Kealon,  M. }., PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Keene,  A.  G.. 190
Keller,  D.  J.,  122,  156, 287
Kelly,  J. A.,  PB-221 877
Kennedy. J.  C.,  1 10
Kentucky State Department of Health, PB-201 205
Kiefer,  1.,  243, 283,  292, 298,  323-324,  333,
  382,  406
Kinney,  A.  M.  See A. M. Kinney,  Inc.
Klee, A. J.,  26,  28,  101,  133,  137, 216-218,  228
Kocluitiky,  O. W.,  8
Kos,  P., PB-234  498
Krause,  H.  H., FB-238 654, PB-238  747
Krause,  K.  W,, PB-225  333
Krueger, W, F.,  PB-222 148
Kruse,  C. W., 123
Kruth,  M.  A., 255
Kuhner, J..  PB-236 085
Kuhrtz.  S.,  PB-221  239
Lackey, L. L., PB-223  638
Landon,  R. A., 223
Laver. M.  L.,  PB-221 876
League of Women  Voters of the U.S.,  259,  296,
  302-303
Leatherwood, J. M.,  PB-223  625
Leckie,  J. O.,  PB-221 172
Leckman,  J.,  122
Lefke, L.  W.,  116,  190
Lehman, J.  P., 399
Leonard, R. J., PB-239 392
Leonard S. Wegman  Co.,  Inc., PB-222  588,
  PB-225  159
Levis,  A.  H.,  PB-239 327
Levy, S. J., 401,  417
Liebman,  J. C., 123, 147, PB-239 896-PB-239 899
Lindsey,  A. W., 427
Lingle,  S., 381, 420
Little,  Arthur D.  See Arthur D.  Little, Inc.
Little, H.  R.,  284
Lonergan, R.  P., 77
Los Angeles County, Department of County
  Engineer,  11, PB-218 672
Loube,  M., 378
Louisville,  University of, 125
Lowe, R.  A.,  378
Lusk. W.  D.,  222
Lynn,  Massachusetts, City  of,  PB-214  166

                           M

McDermott,  R. G.,  PB-223 034
McGauhey,  P.  H.,   128, 169
McGough,  E.,  273
McLaren,  C.,  390
McLeer, T. J., PB-213  577
McMichael, W. F.,  PB-227 005
Madison,  M.,  423
Male, J. W.,  PB-239 899
Maiisch, W.  R., PB-222 052
Management Technology, Inc., 106
Mank, J.  F.,  369
Marceleno, T., 299
Markiewicz, W. J.,  187
Marks,  D. H., 147
Marynowski,  C. W.,  244
Meier, P. M.,  PB-234 496-PB-234 497,
  PB-234  499,  PB-236 085
Metier,  F. H., 91
Mercer, W. A., PB-219 019
Mcrz,  R.  C.,  PB-196 148
Metcalf & Eddy,  Inc., PB-214  166,  PB-219 372
Metropolitan Sanitary  District of Greater
  Chicago, PB-213  697
Midwest Research Institute,  PB-226 551
Milgrom,  J., PB-214  045,  PB-229 727
Miller,  B. F.,   PB-221  171
Miller,  P. D.,  PB-221 851
Miner, J.  R.,  PB-221 621
Molina, J. E.,  229
Mooser, S., 424
Morse,  N.,  136
Moshman  Associates,  Inc.,  PB-233 87!
Muhich.  A. J., 26,  2S, 216-218
Mulligan,  P. F., 326,  PB-213 341
                                                  National  Academy  of Sciences,  PB-197 623
                                                  National  Analysts,  Inc.,  PB-213 340
                                                  National  Association of Counties,  373
                                                  National  Association of Counties Research
                                                    Foundation, 239, 419
                                                  National  Commission on  Technology,  Automation,
                                                    and Economic Progress, 2
                                                  National  Research  Council, PB-197  623
                                                  National  Solid Wastes  Management Association,
                                                    230
                                                  Neff,  N. T., PB-213 646
                                                  Nelson,  R. D.,  PB-224  820
                                                  Newton,  J.  L.,  122, 156
                                                                             O
                                                  Olson, N. A,,  PB-219 019
                                                  Ongerth, R. H.,  PB-235 770
                                                  Opfcrkuch, R.  E., PB-222 354
                                                  Ottinger, R. S., 222, PB-224  579-Set,
                                                    PB-224 580-PB-224 595
                                                  Pathak, A. A.,  PB-233 360
                                                  Patrick, Z. A.,  PB-222 113
                                                  Perkins, R.  A.,  PB-197 931
                                                  Peterson,  B.,  421
                                                  Peterson,  M. L., PB-220 479,  PB-222 160
                                                  Peuigrew, R.  J., 187
                                                  Pleffer, J. T., PB-231  176
                                                  Pomeroy,  B. S., PB-222 337
                                                   •oner,  R. C., PB-233 873
                                                   otts,  J. E., PB-213 488
                                                   'owell, M.  D.,  253
                                                   'rntymann.  R.,  PB-202 202
                                                   'urcell, T. C.,  295
                                                   urdom.  P. W.,  PB-222 458
                                                  Putnam, R. C.,  PB-202  202
                                                  Quirk, R.  L., PB-219  019
                                                  Quon, J.,  PB-208 154
                                                        37

-------
                            R
 Radinsky,  S.,  317,  374
 Ralph Stone and Co., Inc.,  65,  PB-212 590,
   PB-225 360-Set,  PB-225 361-PB-225  362
 Regan, R.,  PB-215 722
 Regan, W. J.,  PB-213 577
 Reinhardt,  J. J.,  PB-234 930-PB-234 931
 Resource  Planning Associates,  PB-234 612
 Resource  Planning Institute,  PB-229 220
 Rhee, S.  S.,  PB-229 256
 Robinson,  D. J.,  PB-233 641
 Roe, M.  J.,  253
 Rogers,  C. J.,  295
 Rogers,  H, W., 433
 Roninger,  F. H., 187
 Ross Hofmann, Associates,  PB-236 543
 Roth, E. W., 136
 Rothwell,  D. F.,  PB-222 422
 Ruckelshaus,  W.  D.,  304
 Ruf, J. A.,  402
Sachsel, G.  F.,  261
San Diego,  City of,  PB-214 960
Sarofim, A. F.,  PB-223 626
Scarpino,  P. V., 295
Schmidt,  F. A., PB-223  740
Schoenberger,  R. J., PB-222  458
Schrag, M.  P.,  412
Schur,  D. A., 356
SCS Engineers,  PB-213 311,  PB-239 775-PB-239 776
Scurlock,  A. C., 427
Senn,  C.  L., PB-225  160
Shafizadeh,  F.,  PB-229 246
Shannon,  L. J.,  412
Sharpe, L.,  315
Shell,  G.  L.,  115
Shilesky,  D. M., PB-225  333
Shipley, M. C,  77
Shuster, K.  A.,  356. 407, 409
Shuster, W. W., 154
Singer,  R. D.,  PB-227 708
Skinner, J.  H.,  350,  388
Smith,  D. D.,  192
Smith,  F. A., 378
Smith,  F. L.,  Jr., 397
Smith,  H. G., 9
Smith,  R.,  PB-222 000,  PB-222 029,  PB-222 031
Smith,  R. A., 368
Smith,  R. M.,  PB-237 525
Snyder, W.  C,  PB-222  113
Sorg, T.  J., 47,  104,  277-278, 355
Sosnovsky,  C. H., 252
Spino,  D. F., 295
Sponagle,  C. E., 232
Spooner,  C. S.,  167
Stainback, S. E., 231, 257
Stearns, R.  P.,  400
Steimle, F.  W.,  Jr., 348
Steiner, R.  L.,  384
Stevenson, M. K.,  PB-221 172
Stierii,  H.,  PB-220 479
St. Louis, Missouri, City of,  PB-228 119
Stone,  R.,  391, PB-196  148
Stone,  Ralph.  See Ralph Stone and Co., Inc.
Stone,  R. B., 348
Stragier,  M. G., PB-239  195-PB-239 196
Stuart Finley,  Inc., 265-272
 Stump, P. L., 232, 311
 Sullivan,  R.  J., PB-225  333
 Sussman,  D.  B., 431
 Sutterfield, G. W., 387
 Sweden,  J. M., 351
 Switzer,  Albert.  Sec Albert  Switzer &  Associates,
   Inc.
Talley,  R. J., PB-235 770
Taylor,  P.,  424
Teknekron,  Inc., PB-237  618-PB-237 620
Testin,  R. F.,  177
Thomas,  Dean & Hoskins,  Inc., 118
Tofmer,  R.  O.,  124,  164,  336,  PB-226 099
Tolleson,  Arizona,  City of, PB-239 196
Truitt,  M. M.,  123
Tunnah. B.  G.,  PB-239 392

                           U

Ulmer,  N.,  PB-23I  203
U.S. Congress, Senate, Committee on Public
  Works,  410
U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency,
  Office of Solid Waste Management Programs,  203
Vasan,  1C.  S., PB-231  309
Vaughan,  D. A.. PB-221  851.  PB-23R 654, PB-238 747
Vaughan,  R. D., 26
Veenstra & Kimm,  249
Vey,  E., PB-224 820
VTN,  Inc., PB-224 996
                           W
Walker,  W. H., 415
Wallace, L. P.,  PB-223 345
Wallman, H., PB-236  904
Washington  State University,  PB-233 441
Wathne, M.. PB-239 897 '
Weaver,  L.,  30,  35,  40
Weddle,  B.  R.,  347,  411, 423
Wegman, Leonard S.   See Leonard S.  Wegman Co.
  Inc.
Weinberg,  M. S.,  PB-223 343
Weinhold,  A. R..  PB-222  113
Weirwiein,  N. J., PB-235  857
Weiss,  B.,  PB-222 001
Welch,  R.  O.,  405
Wersan,  S.,  PB-208  154
Wheeler, J.  B.,  39
Wilcox,  G.,  PB-237  618-PB-237 620
Wiley,  J. S., 8-9, 21-22
Williams, E. R.,  36-37
Williams, T. F.,  318,  360,  379
Winkler, P. F.,  PB-229 901
Wixson,  B.  G.,  PB-222 052
Wolf, K. W., 252
Wolk,  R. H., PB-222  694
Woodall, A.  E., 405
Wren,  E. J., PB-222 468

                          XYZ

Yaffe,  H. J.,  PB-227 075
Yates,  D.  L., 255
Zandi,  I.,  PB-223 162
Zausner, E. R., 86,  HI,  153,  176,  182,  188
Zimmer, C., PB-221 731
                                                        38

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                                               subject  index
Numbers  following entries  are order numbers,  by  which  the publications  are  listed  in this catalog. PB
numbers refer to National Technical Information  Service reports, which are listed in a separate section.
                             A
  Accession  bulletin; Solid  Waste Information
    Retrieval System,  195
  Activated  carbon  from refuse, 431,  PB-221  172,
    PB-229  246
  Activated  sludge process  for disposal of
    hazardous wastes,  PB-224  583
  Aerated  lagoons for  disposal  of hazardous
    wastes,  PB-224 583
  Aerobic  treatment of organic wastes,  297,
    PB-222  029,  PB-222 031,  PB-222 396,
    PB-225  160,  PB-233 441
  Agricultural benefits  from the use of sewage
    sludge on Held  crops,  PB-236  402
  Agricultural wastes,  104
    photosynthetic reclamation,  PB-222 454
    prediction,  PB-222 467
    See also Livestock  wastes;  Plant residue
       decomposition in  soil
  Air  classification of solid  wastes,  256
  Air  pollution from incinerators,  292, 412
    film.  See The  Third Pollution in
       Films section of catalog
  Airport solid  wastes,  PB-219  372
  Akron, Ohio, solid  waste management  system,  423
  Alcohol  from cellulose wastes,  PB-221 239
  Aluminum
    from solid  waste,  PB-235 770
    recycling, 308, PB-208 674, PB-212  729
  Analysis of solid  wastes.   See Composition
    and analysis
  Antilitter  campaign  of Keep  America Beautiful,
    Inc., 318
    See also Litter
  Arsenic wastes, PB-224  585
  Atlanta household refuse compactor
    demonstration project,  PB-234  605
  Attitudes  of citizens  on refuse problems,  372,
    PB-213  340
  Automobile disposal,  106, PB-221 879
    in  small communities,  354
    recycling, 275, 353, Pfi-223 034
    upgrading automotive scrap steel,
       PB-223  740
                              B
  Bagging, 248, 270,  390, PB-212 590
    film.  See In the Bag  in Films  section
       of catalog
  Baling  of solid waste.  See Compaction of
    solid waste; Shredding  and baling; also
    Size  reduction  of solid wastes
  Baltimore solid waste management system,  123,  283,
    PB-228  161
    gas  pyrolysis,  353, 388, 431
Bark  waste,  recycling,  PB-221  876
Beverage containers,  326,  353, 405,  424,  PB-213  341
  See al.w Tin cans
Bibliographies on solid  waste  management,
   S27-128, 203, 231,  257-258, 281-282
  Bureau of Solid Waste .Management
      intramural research,  165
  collection and disposal,  35-39
  Federal  contract  research, 85
  Federal  demonstration grant projects (1971),
      232
  Federal  research  and training grants (1970),
      !90
  film list, 349
  hazardous  wastes,  PB-224 595
  hospital  solid  wastes,  PB-227 708
  local ordinances, 253
  Office  of Solid Waste  Management  Programs
      publications, 203
  patents (abstracts),  1, 317,  319
  sanitary  landfill,  47,  384,  PB-213 487
  waste oil disposal,  PB-237  618
Biodegradability of plastics.  199,  324, PB-213  4S8
Biological treatment of  wastes,  345
  cellulose wastes,  PB-223  625
  hazardous  wastes,  PB-224 58.3
  livestock wastes,  297, PB-221 171,
      PB-222 396
  with photosynthetic bacteria,  PB-222 454
Bird hazards to aircraft  near  solid waste
  disposal  sites, 355
Boilers (electric  utility)  with capacity for
  burning  waste a.s fuel, PB-239 392
Buffalo,  New York,  crusher  facility,
  PB-225 159
Bumper stickers, 414 (See Miscellaneous
  section of catalog)
Bureau of  Solid Waste Management intramural
  research,  165
Cadmium wastes,  PB-224  585
Calculator  for sanitary landfills.  351
  (Sec Miscellaneous section  of  catalog)
Carbon  (activated) from  refuse,  431, PB-221  172,
  PB-229 246
Cascade  County, Montana,  solid waste  disposal,
  118
Cellulose wastes, PB-223 625
  activated carbon from, PB-221  172,  PB-229 246
  degradation  in composting, PB-215 722
  levulinic  acid  from,  PB-229 246
  protein from,  295, PB-222 115, PB-223 873
  sugar from, PB-221 877,  PB-229 246
  See also  Wood wastes
                                                            39

-------
Chemical industry wastes,  418,  PB-221 464,  PB-221 466,
  PB-224  587,  PB-224  589-PB-224  592,
  PB-226  420
Chemical research in  soiid \vasie management,  134
Chemical warfare materiel  waste;;, PB-224 586
Chilton County,  Alabama,  sanitary  landfill,  291
Chromate from pigment  manufacturing,  PB-233 641
Chromium  wastes,  PB-224  585
Citizen  action
  League of  Women  Voters publications,  259,  303
  Mission 5000,  280
  recycling,  273,  296,  303
Clay industry wastes, PB-221  464,  PB-221  467
Collection, 37-38,  65,  94, 146-147,  390,  409, 424
  accounting  systems, 153, 182
  airport solid  wastes.  PB-219 372
  bagging, 248,  270, 390, PB-212  590
  bibliographies,  35-36
  by pneumo-slurry pipeline,  PB-223 162
  case studies:
     Des Moines,  249
     New  Orleans, 94
     San  Jose, California,  PB-240 395
     Tolleson,  Arizona,  PB-239 196
  costs,  228, 347, 400
  crews, 65, 298
     film.  See Portrait of the San-Man in
        Fiims  section of the  catalog
  equipment, 251
  films.  See The Big Pickup and The Green Box
     in Films section of catalog
  heuristic  routing, 356
  hydraulic transport  through  sewers,  PB-229 256
  in high-rise buildings,  292,  PB-197  623,
     PB-213  133,  PB-213 135
  in hospitals,  PB-213  133, PB-213 135. PB-236 543
  in low-income  areas,  242
  in residential complexes,  248
  in rural areas,  255, 271-272,  342,  390,
     PB-212  398,  PB-240 365
  management  and planning,  409, 423, 434,
     PB-213  308,  PB-231  309,
     PB-239  195-PB-239 196, PB-240  365,
     PB-240  395
     computer  planning,  123, 147,  166, 283,  347,
         370-37!, 389, PB-239  895-Set,  PB-239 896-
         PB-239  899
     mathematical  models,  123,  147,   166, 283,
         PB-208  154
  mechanized,  PB-239  195-PB-239  196
  public demand, PB-225  020
  role of private  sector, 346
  routing,  356,  PB-239 895-Set, PB-239  896-
      PB-239  899
  safety and  health of workers,  426
  satellite vehicle systems, 262,  PB-197 931
  separate.   See  Newspaper, separate collection;
     Source  separation
  transfer stations, 182, 337, PB-213  511,
      PB-227  075
  wet  systems, PB-234 496,  PB-234 499,
      PB-236  085
Collection Management  Information  System
  (COLMIS), 347, 389
  User's manual,  370-371
Colorado  Planning  Region No. 10 (Montrose, Colorado)
  solid waste management system,  423
Coloring book  on solid waste  disposal,  335
  Spanish language version, 430
Combustion power  unit-400, PB-187 299
Compaction of solid waste, 248, 252,  292,  339,
   390,  PB-214 960
   Atlanta household compactor  demonstration
      project,  PB-234 605
   Sec nlso Crushing solid  waste; Shredding and
      baling; Size reduction
Composition and analysis of solid wastes,
   133,  235,  252, 388,  PB-220 479. PB-231  203
   agricultural  wastes,  PB-222 454
   aluminum,  PB-208 674
   and corrosion in municipal  incinerators,
      PB-23S 747
   beverage containers, 326
   cellulose,  295
   ferrous  metals,  PB-20S  674
   fungal protein,  312
   glass,  PB-208 674
   incinerator residue,  154, PB-222 458
   landfill  decomposition  gases, PB-213  487,
      PB-218 672, PB-234 930-PB-234  931
   livestock wastes, PB-222 337
   paper,  PB-208 674
   partial oxidation products,  154
   pesticides, PB-222  165
   plant  residue in soil,  PB-222  113
   plastics, 324, PB-208  674
      combustion  products,  PB-222 001
  sewage  sludge, 229, PB-222 396
   wastewater sludge,  PB-222  396
Compost  plant  dust,  microbiological studies,
   PB-222  160
Composting,  8, 9, 21-22,  55,  89,  142-143,  145,
   212,  PB-222 422, PB-225 160
  air  classification of compost, 256
  and ecology, 322
  cellulose degradation in, PB-215  722
  compost plant dust studies, PB-222  160
  concepts in  America,  169
   Gainesville plant,  PB-187 311, PB-222 710
  in Europe,  21-22,  55, 89, 142,  212
  in the Middle East,  212
  sewage  sludge, 115, 144-145,  229,  PB-236  402
   U.S. Public  Health  Service-Tennessee
      Valley Authority  project, 8-9, 15
Concrete industry  wastes,  PB-221  464,  PB-22!  467
Conference of  Instituie of Solid  Wastes
   Management  (1974), speech by H.  L.
   Hickman, Jr.,  395
Conferences.   See Proceedings
Consumer attitudes.  See Public  opinion on
   refuse problems
Consumer role.  See Public participation in
  solid  waste management
Containers.  See Packaging and  containers
Contracts, Office of Solid  Waste Management
   Programs, 85
Cook  County,  Illinois,  ski  mountain,  PB-213  697
Copper,  recycling,  PB-212  729
Corrosion-deposition  phenomena  on gas  turbine
   blades in refuse-fueled  power plants,  PB-221 095
Corrosion in incinerators,  PB-213 378,
   PB-221  85!, PB-238 747
Costs of solid  waste management, 345
   hauling and  land spreading  of sewage
      sludge,  PB-227 005
County  government's  role in solid waste
   management,  373
CPU-400,  PB-187 299
Crankcase oil,  waste,  PB-237 618-PB-237 620
Crop  residue decomposition in soil,  PB-222 113
                                                        40

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Crushing solid  waste,  PB-225 159
  See also Compaction of solid  waste; Shredding
     and  baling;  Size  reduction
Cyanide wastes,  PB-224 584
                            D
Dairy manure, PB-225 160, PB-233  441
  See also Livestock wastes
Dallas  solid waste management system, PB-234 140
DARE,  101
Debris accumulation in ancient and modern
  cities,  404
Decision  Alternative Ration Evaluation.
  See DARE
Decision-makers guide in  solid waste
  management,  394
Decisionmaking and games.  See Management  and
  planning—decisionmaking and games
Deep well disposal  of  hazardous  wastes,  PB-224 582
Demonstration grants,  311, 334,  353, 388
Des Moines solid waste management  system,
  249, PB-233 873
Detroit solid waste  management system,  PB-236 662
Dialysis for separation of hazardous wastes,
  PB-224  583
Directories
  recycled  paper  sources, 343
  recycling  projects, 341
Disease among solid waste collection  workers,
  426
Disincentives to  recycling, 353, 424
Disposal,  solid waste
  bibliographies,  36
  developments,  110,  267,  274
  League  of Women Voters publications,  259,  296,
     302-303
  See also Incineration; Ocean  disposal;
     Sanitary  landfill
District of Columbia.  See Washington,  D.C.
Drug industry wastes,  PB-221  464,  PB-221 466,
  PB-225  333
Dumping,  156,  290, 424
  and  water pollution, 411
  film.  See A Day at the  Dump in  Films
     section of catalog
  Mission 5000,  265,  280
East Peoria,  Illinois, soiid waste management
  system, 423
Economics of solid waste management, 345,
  PB-I87 712,  PB-213  394
  collection,  400
  hospital systems, PB-221  681
  oil re-refining industry, PB-237 620
  recycling,  PB-223 034
  sewage sludge treatment plants, PB-222 000
Electricity from solid waste,  401
Elect rodialysis for separation of hazardous
  wastes, PB-224 583
Energy  conservation,  378
  speech by  Arsen Darnay,  364
  speech by  Thomas  F.  Williams, 360
Energy  recovery from waste,  357-358, 388,
  390,  424,  PB-231  176
  Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 431
  EPA  press briefing (1974),  359
  fuels  from  waste,  401
Energy recovery from waste (continued)
  markets and  technology,  401
  refuse-fueled  power plants,  264,  387,
     PB-187 299
  steam and electricity from solid wastes,
     401,  431, PB-214  166
  wastepaper as fuel, 420
Environmental  protection,  379
  effects of;
     packaging and containers,  33.\ 405
     plastic refuse  disposal,
         PB-238 654
     waste  automotive crankcase oil,
         EPA studies, PB-237 618
  film.  See  The Third Pollution in Films
     section of catalog
  speeches by  Arsen  J.  Darnay,  364, 380, 413
  speeches by Thomas F. Williams,  318,  360
  See also Air  pollution; Water pollution
Environmental  Protection Agency  press briefing
  on solid waste management and energy  (1974),
  359
Equalization basins for sewage sludge
  treatment plants, PB-222 000
Equipment, refuse  handling,  1, 248,  PB-228  161
  collection, PB-239  195
     containers,  PB-240 365
  sanitary  landfill,  47,  287,  291,  305,  PB-212  589
  shredders, 402,  433
  size  reduction, PB-226  551
Explosives,  345, PB-221 464, PB-221 466,
  PB-224 586
Exports (wastepaper), effects  on  domestic
  markets,  397
Federal demonstration grant  projects,  311,  334
Federal information  activities in solid  waste
  management,  318
Federal-local cooperation in solid waste
  management,  423
Federal policies  on:
  solid  waste disposal,  PB-222 467
  virgin and secondary materials use,  353, 357,
      PB-239 736
  waste  lubricating oil disposal, PB-237 618,
      PB-237 620
Federal procurement  practices and solid waste
  reduction, PB-229  727
  lubricating oils and  re-refined oils,
      PB-237 618, PB-237  620
Federal programs
  affecting solid waste generation and
      recycling,  PB-213 311
  hazardous waste management,  399
  solid  waste management,  speech by  H. L.
      Hickman,  Jr.,  395
  waste oil  research,  PB-237 618
Federal role in solid waste management,  246, 345, 380,  424
Federal subsidies for  resource recovery,  PB-239 736
Feed  from waste.  See Nutrients from waste
Ferrous metals,  recycling,  352, PB-208 674,
  PB-212 729,  PB-213 577,  PB-223 034,
  PB-229 816-PB-229 817
  Franklin,  Ohio, project,  PB-213  646
Fibrous wastes.  See Cellulose  wastes;  Wood  wastes
Film  scripts, 265-272,  288
Films on  solid  waste management,  349
Financing solid waste systems,  188,  342,  390,
  PB-213 482,  PB-228 161,  PB-234 612,  PB-240  365
                                                         41

-------
Flash pyrolysis system for municipal  solid waste,
  417
Food industry wastes, PB-219  019,  PB-221  464,
  PB-221  466
Forsyth County,  North Carolina, solid  waste
  management  system,  PB-225 296
Franklin,  Ohio,  waste  processing complex,  309,  353, 388,
  408, 421,  PB-213  646
Fresno, California, solid  waste management
  system,  PB-234 141
Fuel conservation  in  solid waste  management,
  407
Fuel oi! from solid waste, 417
  from waste rubber,  PB-222 694
Fuel, refuse  as,  387, 412, 420, PB-214 166,
  PB-220  316, PB-239 392
  See also Energy recovery from waste
Gainesville, Florida,  composting plant,
  PB-187 311, PB-222 710
  refuse  shredders, 402
Gas pyrolysis, Baltimore facility, 353, 388,  431
Gases  (decomposition) in sanitary landfill,
  11,  47,  223, 245,  287,  305, 391, 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
Generation of solid waste
  in low-income areas, 242
  prediction,  PB-222 467
  See  also Source reduction
Glass
  industrial wastes,  PB-221 464, PB-221 467
  Oregon's Minimum  Deposit  Act,  325
  recycling,  308,  352,  PB-208 674
      as  urban paving,  431, PB-222 052
      Federal  subsidies,  PB-239  736
  water-disposable, 236
  See  also Packaging and  containers
Glossary,  solid waste  management,  279
Government  role in solid waste  management.
  See Federal role in  solid waste management;
  Stale solid  waste management—roles; also
  under Management  and  planning
Groundwater  pollution.  See Water  pollution
Guide for  decisionmakers in solid waste
  management, 394
Guidelines for solid waste management.   See-
  Standards  and guidelines
                            H
 Hazardous wastes, 345,  PB-221 464-PB-221  467,
   PB-224 579-Set, PB-225  164, PB-233  630-PB-233 631
   bibliography,  PB-224  595
   biological treatment, PB-224  583
   chemicals, 415
      inorganic, 418,  PB-224 587,
         PB-224  59I-PB-224  592
      organic, 418,  PB-224 587,  PB-224 589-
         PB-224  590
   composition and analysis, PB-224  580
   cyanide compounds, PB-224  584
   deep well disposal,  PB-224 582
   disposal
      costs, 345
      facilities in the United States, 429
   Federal program, 399
   health effects,  PB-221  464-PB-221 465,  PB-221 467
Hazardous wastes (continued)
   incineration, 418,  427,  PB-224 582
   landfill disposal,  PB-224  582
   legislation,  345
   miscellaneous treatment processes,  PB-224 583
   ocean  dumping,  PB-224 582
   public attitudes towards  disposal facilities,
      PB-223 638
   pyrolysis,  PB-224 582
   recommended exposure levels.  PB-224  581
   recovery or disposal,  PB-224 579
   reduction and neutralization, PB-224 579
   report to Congress by EPA,  345
   research and development  plans, PB-224 594
   sources, forms and  quantities,  PB-224  593
   toxicity data, PB-224 581
   See a/so Chemical  industry wastes; Hospital
      wastes; Radioactive wastes; individual
      substances; e.g.,  Arsenic; Cyanides;
      Pesticides
Health of solid waste collection personnel,  426
Heuristic  routing in solid waste collection,  147, 347,
   356, PB-239 899
High-rise  buildings,  collection  and disposal
   systems, 292, PB-197 623
History of solid waste management,  404
Hospital  solid wastes,  79,  300-301,  406, PB-213  133,
   PB-213 135,  PB-221  464, PB-221  467, PB-222  018,
   PB-227 708
   economics, PB-221 681
   pneumatic  collection systems in  hospitals,
      PB-236 543
Hot  Springs, Arkansas,  solid waste management
   system, 423
Household refuse,  PB-236  904
Houston,  Texas, solid  waste management system,
   P13-225 299
Hurnboldt  County,  California,  collection  container
   system,  PB-240  365
Humor,  131
Humphreys County, Tennessee, solid waste
   management  system,  255
Hydraulic transport of refuse through sewers,
   PB-229 256
Hydrogenation  process for  utilizing waste
   rubber, PB-222 694
Hydrogeology of sanitary landfill,  223, 287
Incentives for recycling and source reduction,  352
  taxes on packaging and containers.  246,  353, 424,
     437
Incentives for resource recovery,  357, PB-239 736
Incineration,  33, 154, 385,  390
  accounting  system. 111
  bulky refuse,  PB-221 731
  centralized  system for  hospitals  in the
     Minneapolis-St. Paul  area,  PB-221 681
  guidelines,  385
  hazardous  wastes, 427, PB-224 582
  in Oakland County, Michigan,  117
  management and  planning,  PB-222 467
  plastics,  PB-222  001,  PB-223 65!
  Quad-City  regional project,  33
  shipborne,  PB-221  684
  See also Partial oxidation;  Pyrolysis
Incinerators
  corrosion,  PB-213 378, PB-221 851, PB-238 747
  design and operation,  122,  368, PB-223  626
     District of Columbia studies, PB-187  286
                                                         42

-------
Incinerators (continued)
  emissions,  292,  368
  evaluation,  14,  200
  guidelines, 122
  refuse-fueled,  PB-214 166
  residue  analysis,  154,  PB-222 45S
  residue  marketability, PB-222 588
Industrial solid  wastes, 104, 278,  PB-222 419
  chemical industry,  PB-226 420
  clay industry, PB-22!  464, PB-221  467
  concrete industry,  PB-221  464,  PB-221  467
  drug  industry, PB-221 464,  PB-221 466,
      PB-225 333
  fabricated metal products,  PB-221 464,
      PB-221 467
  food industry, PB-219 019,  PB-221 464,
      PB-221 466
  glass  industry, PB-221 464,  PB-221 467
  leather  industry,  PB-221 464, PB-221 467
  paper industry,  PB-221 464, PB-221 466
  petroleum industry, PB-221 464, PB-221 467
  power utilities, PB-221  464, PB-2Z1  467
  prediction, PB-222 467
  steel industry, PB-221 464,  PB-221 467
  stone industry, PB-221  464, PB-221  467
  textile industry, PB-221  464, PB-221 466
Industry,  role in solid waste management,  340,
  345,  380,  422,  424
Information retrieval  services, Office of
  Solid  Waste Management Programs, 294
Infrared sensor  for  refuse sorting,  PB-229 901
Inglewood,  California, bagging study,
  PB-212 590
Injuries among solid  waste collection  workers,
  426
Insects and  rodents,  292,  PB-225  160
Institutional solid wastes,  PB-223  345
  See also Hospital solid wastes
Intergovernmental  approaches to solid  waste
  management,  164,  323,  327, 331,  336, PB-233 873
International Research Group on Refuse
  Disposal,  2S-22, 89,  142-145
Ion exchange process for:
  recovery of chromate from pigment
      manufacturing,  PB-233 641
  separation of  hazardous wastes,  PB-224  583
Iron,  scrap—influence of transportation costs
  on  use  of, PB-229  816-PB-229  817
  See also Metals
Jacksonville,  Florida, solid waste management
  system, PB-234 139
Jefferson County,  Kentucky,  solid waste
  demonstration project,  125
Johnson  City, Tennessee,  composting  project,  8,  9,  15
Jon Thomas,  cool cat,  299
Kansas  City,  Missouri, solid  waste management
  system, PB-234 068
Keep America  Beautiful,  Inc., antilitter
  campaign,  318
Kentucky solid waste management legislation,
  PB-201  205
Land burial of hazardous wastes,  PB-224 582
Land disposal.   See Dumping; Sanitary landfill
Land  protection.  See Environmental protection
Land  use,  339,  PB-218 672
Landfill.   See Sanitary landfill
"Landgard" pyrolysis  system,  417,  43!
Latah County, Idaho, solid waste management  system,
  423
Leachates,  11, 223, 245,  287,  391,
  PB-209  001-PB-209 002,  PB-218 672, PB-222 468,
  PB-224  996, PB-225 360-PB-225 362, PB-230 379,
  PB-234  930-PB-234 931,  PB-239 778
  See also Water pollution—by landfills
Lead, recycling,  PB-212 729
League of Women Voters publications,  259,  296,
  302-303
Leather industry wastes,  PB-221  464,  PB-221 467
Legislation,  345, PB-225  332
  Federal,  171, 330, 345
     packaging and containers,  246
     Resource Recovery  Act (1970),  246
  Kentucky,  PB-201 205
  local, 253
     suggested,  419
  recycling, 296
  Solid  Waste Disposal  Act, 171
  State,  345
  State  solid waste  management and resource
     recovery incentives  act (proposed),  377
Levulinic acid from cellulose wastes,  PB-229 246
Lime  sludges, PB-222 354
Liners,  sanitary landfill,  428
Litter, 40,  318
  beverage container content,  326
  plastics,  PB-238 654
Little Rock,  Arkansas, solid  waste management
  system,  423
Livestock  wastes, 297
  dairy manure,  PB-225 160,  PB-233 445
  pathogen content,  PB-222  337
  poultry  manure,  PB-221 171,  PB-223 430
  swine wastes, PB-221  621
Louisville,  Kentucky-Indiana  regional  solid
  waste disposal study,  125
Lubricating oii.  See Oil, lubricating
                           M
Madison,  Wisconsin
  milled refuse project, PB-234  930-PB-234 931
  separate  newspaper collection program,  400
Management  and planning,  2,  53,  110, 304
  accounting  systems,  176
  Bureau of Solid Waste  Management
     intramural research, 165
  case studies:
     Akron,  Ohio,  423
     Baltimore,  PB-228 161
     Cascade County,  Montana, 118
     Chilton  County,  Alabama,  238
     Colorado Planning Region  No.  10, Montrose,
         Colorado,  423
     Dallas,  PB-234 140
     Des Moines, 249,  PB-233 873
     Detroit, PB-236  662
     East  Peoria, Illinois,  423
     Forsyth  County,  North Carolina, PB-225  296
     Fresno,  California,  PB-234 14!
     Hot Springs, Arkansas,  423
     Houston, PB-225 299
     Humphreys County, Tennessee,  255
     Jacksonville, Florida,  PB-234  139
                                                        43

-------
Management and planning (continued)
   case studies
     Jefferson  County, Kentucky, 125
     Kansas City, Missouri, PB-234 068
     Latah County,  Idaho, 423
     Little Rock,  Arkansas, 423
     Louisville,  Kentucky-Indiana metropolitan
        region,  125
     Memphis, PB-234 713
     Middletown,  Ohio,  PB-234 945
     New Orleans, 94
     Oakland  County, Michigan,  117
     Port of Tacoma,  Washington, PB-226 042
     Portland, Maine, 423
     San Jose, California,  PB-240 395
     Southeastern  Oakland County (Michigan)
        Incinerator Authority,  423
     Tampa,   Florida,  PB-225 291
     Tolleson, Arizona,  PB-239  196
     Washington,  D.C.,  30, 271
     Wichita,  PB-233  878
  COLMIS (Collection Management Information
     System),  389
  county government's role, 373
  Decision-makers guide  in  solid waste
     management, 394
  decisionmaking and games, 101,  137,  390, 394,
     PB-213 482
     DARE,  101
  developments, 116
  economics,   PB-187 712,  PB-213 394,  PB-221 681
  Federal-local cooperation, 423
  Federal rote, 345, 424
  films.  See  The  Stuff We Throw Away and
     What's New in Solid  Waste Management in
     Films section of catalog
  financing, 188,  342, PB-213 482, PB-228 161,
     PB-234 612,  PB-240  365
  hospital solid waste systems,  300-301,  406,
     PB-213  133,  PB-213  135,  PB-221 681
  in Europe,   89
  in high-rise  buildings,  248,  300-305,
     PB-213   133,  PB-213  135
  in recreational areas, 40, 167, 284
  in residential complexes,  248
  in rural areas,  342
  in the  food  processing  industry, PB-219 019
  in the  pulp  and paper industry, PB-234 944
  intergovernmental approaches,  164, 323,  327,
     336,  PB-233 873
  local,  336,  373, 424
  mathematical analysis,  95, 283
  mathematical model  of a  wastewater sludge
     treatment plant,  PB-222 396
  predicting amounts of  combustible solid
     wastes,   PB-222 467
  predicting solid  waste  characteristics,  235
  private and  public roles,  345-346,  380, 390
  Quad-City regional project,  33
  regional, 33,  125,  336,   390, PB-226  099
     mathematical models,  PB-231 309
     See also  Management  and  planning—
         intergovernmental  approaches
  State agencies, 393
  States' roles,  124,  194,  327,  345,  383,  424
  systems analysis, 128, 136,  PB-222 995
Manual separation of solid waste.
  See  Source  separation
MARC landfill project,  339
Markets  for energy recovered from waste, 401
Materials  recovery.   See Resource recovery
Mathematical model for-.
  aerobic  digestion  of waste organic
     sludges,  PB-222 029
  post  aeration of sewage sludges,  PB-222 031
Melt-Zit high-temperature incinerator,  14
Memphis  solid  waste management system,  PB-234 713
Mercury  wastes,  PB-224 585
Metal mining wastes, PB-221  464, PB-221 466
Metal products industry wastes,  PB-221 464,
  PB-221  467
Metals
  ferrous,  352,  431, PB-208  674, PB-213 577,
     PB-213 646,  PB-223  034, PB-239 736
  nonferrous,  256, 352, PB-212 729, PB-221  464,
     PB-22! 467
  recycling, 256,  352,  431, PB-208  674,  PB-212 729,
     PB-213 577,  PB-213  646, PB-223 034
     Federal subsidies,  PB-239 736
  See also specific  metals;  steel,  scrap
Middletown, Ohio, solid waste management  system,
  PB-234  945
Milling of solid  wastes.   See Shredding and baling
Mine spoil, soil and water  pollution, PB-237 525
Mineral fillers from water-softening process
  sludge,  PB-224 820
Mission 5000, 265,  280
Municipal wastes.   See  Collection; Management
  and planning
                            N

National Conference on Packaging Wastes  (1969),
  !72
National Survey of Community Solid Waste
  Practices (1968), 26, 28,  113,  216-218
New Orleans solid waste management  demonstration,
  94
Newspaper,  separate collection,  381, 400, 420-42!
Nickel and stainless steel,  PB-212 729
Nitrite-accelerated photochemical  degradation
  of cellulose  for  microbiological  conversion
  to protein,  PB-222  115
Nonferrous metals, 256, PB-212  729
  industry wastes,  PB-221  464, PB-221  467
  recycling, 352
  See also specific metals
Nutrients from waste,  PB-221  171,  PB-222  115,
  PB-222 454, PB-223 343, PB-223 625,
  PB-223 873

                            O

Oakland County,  Michigan, refuse disposal
  system,  117
Ocean disposal, 130,  192,  PB-221 684
  hazardous wastes, PB-224 582
Oceanside, California, solid waste management,
  PB-225 360-PB-225  362
Office of Solid Waste  Management Programs
  contract research, 85
Oil (fuel) from solid waste,  417
Oil, lubricating,  390,  PB-237 618-
  PB-237 620
  evaluation and  testing, PB-237 620
Oil re-refining  industry,  economics of,  PB-237 620
Oil, waste,  390,  418
  disposal by  individual  consumers,  PB-237  619
  recovery and recycling, PB-235 857, PB-237  618-
      PB-237 620
                                                        44

-------
Oregon's bottle bill (Minimum Deposit Act), 325,  396, 421
Oxidation (partial) of organic solid wastes,  154
Oxidation ponds  for disposal  of hazardous  wastes,
  PB-224 583
Packaging  and containers, 44,  172,  243, 353,  358
  beverage containers,  326,  353, 424,  PB-213  341
  environmental impacts, 332
  glass,  325
      water-disposable,  236
  government regulatory and  fiscal policies, 437
  legislation,  246
      Oregon's Minimum  Deposit Act,  325
  pesticides,  376, PB-202 202
  plastics,  biodegradability,  PB-213 488
  Proceedings of the Solid Waste Resources
      Conference (1971),  261
  recycling,  353
  source reduction,  246,  353,  421^22, 424, 437
      Red Owl Stores  program,  416
  speech by  Arsen J.  Darnay,  364
  taxes on, 246,  353,  424,  437
  tin  cans,  PB-208  674,  PB-223 034
  See also Glass;  Plastics
Paper
  directory of recycled paper sources,  343
  influence of raw material transportation
      costs on use,  PB-229  816-PB-229 817
  recycling,  170,  256, 352,  381, 413, 420,
      PB-208 674, PB-212 729
      Federal  subsidies, PB-239  736
      Franklin, Ohio,  project,  309,  PB-213 646
      incentives, 357
  refuse  sacks, 248, 270, 390,  PB-212 590
  source separation, 381, 390,  400,  421
Paper industry,  solid waste management practices,
  PB-234 944
Paper industry wastes,  PB-221  464,  PB-221 466
Partial oxidation of  organic solid wastes,  154
Patents (abstracts)
  international,  319
  refuse  handling  facilities for  buildings, 1
  United States,  317
Paving with  waste glass,  PB-222 052
Pesticides,  345, PB-202 202, PB-224 584
  containers,  376, PB-202 202
  disposal  and storage  regulations, 376, 398
  from  wood waste, PB-222 05!
  residues  in  solid waste, PB-222 165
  water contamination  from,  415
Petroleum  industry wastes,  PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Phosphates from  lime  sludges,  PB-222 354
Photosynthetic reclamation of agricultural  solid
  wastes, PB-222  454
Phytotoxip.s in crop  residues in soil,  PB-222 113
Pipeline collection of solid waste, PB-223 162
Plant  residue  decomposition in  soil,  PB-222 113
Plastic refuse sacks, 248, 390,  PB-212 590
Plastics, 199, 244,  324,  PB-221 464,  PB-221  466
  biodegradability,  199, 324,  PB-213 488
  effects of refuse on  the environment,  PB-238  654
  incineration, PB-223 651
  incineration products, PB-222 001
  recycling,  222,  316, 352,  PB-208  674,
      PB-214 045
  See also Packaging and containers
Pneumatic  waste  collection systems in hospitals,
  PB-236 543
Pneumo-slurry pipeline  collection of municipal
  wastes, PB-223  162
Pocket calculator for sanitary landfills, 351
Port of Tacoma, Washington, solid waste
  management study,  PB-226 042
Portland, Maine,  solid waste management  system,
  423
Post aeration of sewage sludges,  PB-222  031
Posters
  Waste No!,  Want Not, 313
     Spanish language  version,  392
Poultry manure,  PB-221  171,  PB-222  148,
  PB-223 430
Power plants, refuse-fueled,  387,
  PB-187 299,  PB-220 316, PB-221  095
Power utilities wastes,  PB-221 464, PB-221 467
Precious metals,  recycling,  PB-212 729
Private  sector,  role  in  solid  waste
  management,  246, 340, 345,  380,  422,  424
Problem-solving  in solid waste management, 423
Proceedings:
  Conference of Institute  of  Solid Wastes
     Management (1974), 395
  International  Research  Group on Refuse
     Disposal,  21-22,  89,  142-145
  National Conference on Packaging  Wastes (1969),
      172
  sanitary landfill  conference  (1972),  339
  Solid  Waste Demonstration Projects (1971),  311
  Solid  Waste Resources  Conference  (1971), 261
  Surgeon General's Conference on Solid Waste
     Management for Metropolitan Washington
     (1967), 30
  Symposium of State and Interstate Solid  Waste
     Planning Agencies (1969),  194
Product  design  and  prices and solid waste
  management,  353
Propellants,  PB-224  586
Protein
  analysis of fungal  protein, 312
  from  cellulose wastes,  PB-222  115,
     PB-223 873
Public opinion on refuse  problems, 372,  PB-213  340
  hazardous waste facilities,  PB-223  638
  purchase of recycled  oil,  PB-237 619
  recycling, 315,  344
Public participation  in solid  waste management,
  266,  313-314, 318,  340,  392, 424
  in rural areas, 273,  342
  information  kit.  See Concerned Citizens in
      Information Kits  section  of catalog
  recycling, 344,  403 (See Miscellaneous
     section  of  catalog)
Public regulation concept in  solid waste
  management,  PB-225 332
"Purox" pyrolysis system, 417
Pyrolysis, 154,  417, 431, PB-222 015
  Baltimore gas pyrolysis facility, 353,  388, 431
  hazardous wastes,  427, PB-224 582
Quad-City  regional project,  33
                            R
Radioactive wastes,  345, PB-221  464, PB-221  467,
  PB-224 588
Rail transport of solid  wastes, 252,  339,
  PB-187 306, PB-222 709
                                                          45

-------
Railroad freight car demolition, 95
Recreation areas, solid waste management,  167,
  284
Recycling, 268, 286,  307,  396, PB-212 729
  and  air classification of wastes,  256
  centers,  PB-239  776
     film.   See The  Village Green in Films
         section of catalog
  citizen action 273,  296,  303
     film.  See The  Village Green in Films
         section of catalog
  directory  of  recycling projects, 341
  effects of Federal programs, 296,  PB-2'3 311
  films.   See  The Realities  of Recycling and
     Recycling in  Films section of catalog
  Franklin, Ohio,  waste  processing complex,  309
  information  kits.   See Resource Recovery in
     Information Kits section of catalog
  legislation,  296
  public opinion,  315, 344
  public participation, 273,  344,  403 (See
     Miscellaneous section  of catalog)
  See  also under specific  materials; e.g.,
     Aluminum; Bark waste; Glass;  Paper; Textiles;
     also Packaging and  containers;  Resource
     recovery; Salvaging and salvage markets
Red Owl Stores source reduction program, 416
Regional solid  waste  management,  164, 323,  336,
  339, 390, 423,  PB-226 099,  PB-231 309,
  PB-233 873
  Louisville, Kentucky-Indiana  study,   125
  Quad-City project,  33
  Washington,  D.C.,  area,  30
Residential  complex solid wastes,  248
Resource conservation, 44,  77, 407
  and  refillable beverage containers,  405
  speech  by Arsen Darnay,  Jr., 364
  statement by  Arsen Darnay, Jr.,  before  the
     Subcommittee on Minerals, Materials and
     Fuels, U.S. Senate (1973),  358
  See  also Energy  conservation; Land use;
     Recycling; Resource recovery
Resource recovery,  177,  246, 307,  350,  380,  388
  390, 396, 421,  424, PB-233 178
  activated  carbon  from refuse, PB-221 172,
     PB-229  246
  alcohof from  ceffulose,  PB-221 239
  aluminum from solid waste, PB-235  770
  Baltimore gas pyrolysis process,  353, 388, 431
  by wet processing,  408
  chromate from pigment manufacturing,
     PB-233  641
  demonstration grants, 311, 334,  353, 388
  Federal
     policies,  PB-222 467
     solid waste management program, 395
     subsidies, PB-239 736
  from hazardous  wastes,  PB-224 579
  fuel  oil from rubber tires,  PB-222 694
  glucose from cellulose,  PB-221  877
  information kits.  See Resource Recovery and
      Concerned Citizens  in  Information Kits
     section of catalog
  levulinic  acid from  cellulose,  PB-229  246
  mineral fillers from water-softening process
     sludge,  PB-224  820
  nutrients  from agricultural  wastes, PB-222 454
  nutrients  from fibrous wastes,  PB-223 625
  oil,  waste,  390, PB-235 857, PB-237 618-
     PB-237  620
Resource recovery (continued)
  organic feed concentrate from sludge,
      PB-223  343
  paper fiber,  PB-213 646
  phosphates  from lime  sludges,  PB-222  354
  protein from cellulose, PB-222  115,  PB-223  873
  protein from poultry manure, PB-221  171
  reports  to Congress by EPA, 352-353
  Resource Recovery Act (1970),  246
  State and local  projects,  432
  statement by Arsen Darnay, Jr.,  before the
      Subcommittee on Minerals,  Materials and
      Fuels,  U.S.  Senate (1973),  358
  statements by Samuel  Hale, Jr.,  before the
      Subcommittee on the  Environment, U.S.
      Senate  (1973),  357
  sugar from cellulose,  PB-221 239, PB-229 246
  yeast from  solid wastes,  91
  See also Composting;  Energy recovery; Recycling
Reverse osmosis for separation of hazardous
  wastes, PB-224 583
Routing collection vehicles,  147,  347,  356,  409,
  PB-239 895-Set, PB-239  896-PB-239 899
Rubber,  scrap
  influence  of transportation costs on  use,
      PB-233  871
  recycling,  187,  382
      by  a hydrogenation process, PB-222 694
  tires.  See Tires
Rural solid waste management, 255, 272,  342,
  PB-212 398, PB-240 365
Sacks, paper,  248,  270, PB-212 590
Sacramento,  California,  recycling program,  273
Safety and health of solid waste collection
  personnel,  426
Salvaging and  salvage markets, 293, 296,  333,
  PB-232 729-PB-212 731, PB-229 220
  wastepaper,  397,  420
  See also Resource  recovery
San  Diego baling  study,  PB-214 960
San  Francisco  International Airport solid waste
  and collection  system,  PB-219 372
San  Jose,  California,  solid waste system,
  PB-240 395
Sanitary  landfill, 47,  189,  287-288, 305,  424,
  PB-196  148
  accounting system,  86
  bibliography, 47,  384
  Chilton  County, Alabama,  238,  29!
  conference (1972), 339
  Cook  County, Illinois,  ski mountain,  PB-213 697
  costs,  47
  decomposition  gases.  Sec Gases (decomposition)
      in  sanitary  landfills
  design and operation,  11,  223,  390,  PB-224 996
  equipment,  47, 287,  291,  305, PB-212 589
  films.   See Mt. Trashmore and
      Sanitary  Landfill; One Part Earth  to Four
      Parts Refuse in Films section of catalog
  guidelines  and standards,  11,  230,  385,
      PB-218 672
  hazardous  waste disposal, PB-224 582
  hydrogeology,  223, 287
  in  high  water  table areas,  PB-224 996
  in  rural areas,  255, PB-212 589
  Kenilworth (Washington, D.C.),  105
                                                          46

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Sanitary landfill (continued)
  leachates.  See Leachatcs
  liners, 428
  MARC project,  339
  model operation  agreement,  230
  sewage sludge disposal,  391, PB-225  36O-PB-225 362
  shredded  and baled  refuse disposal, 339
  site selection, 11, 47,  223,  305,  339
  Sonoma  County, California, stabilization
     study,  PB-230 379,  PB-239 778
  Virginia  Beach amphitheater and  coasting
     ramp, PB-225 346
  water pollution,  11,  47, 245,  305,  415,
     PB-209 001-PB-209 002, PB-218  672,  PB-222 468,
     PB-224 996,  PB-239 778
Sanitation workers
  safety and health, 426
  training.   See Operation Responsible;  Safe
     Refuse Collection and Sanitary Landfill—
      You're the Operator in Films section of
     catalog; and  Training Programs section
     of catalog
Satellite vehicle systems  in solid  waste
  collection, 262,  PB-197 931
Scottsdale,   Arizona,  mechanized  collection system,
  PB-239 195
Scrap metals.   See Metals; Steel,  scrap
Separate collection.  See Newspaper, separate
  collection; Source separation
Separation  of solid wastes
  by air classification,  256
  by infrared sensor,  PB-229 901
  by reverse osmosis,  PB-224  583
  manual.   See Source separation
Septic tank  sludge, 391,  PB-225  360-PB-225  362,
  PB-230 379,  PB-239 778
Sewage  sludge,  144-145, 390, PB-225  360-PB-225 362
  aerobic digestion, PB-222 029,  PB-222 396
  as composi,  115, 144-145,  229, PB-236 402
  costs  of hauling  and land spreading,  PB-227 005
  disposal into  sanitary landfill,  391,
     PB-225 360-PB-225 362
  lime sludges, PB-222  354
  post  aeration, PB-222 031
  treatment plants  with  upstream equalization
     basins, PB-222 000
Shipborne disposal, PB-221 464,  PB-221  467
Shipborne incineration, PB-221  684
Shredding and  baling,  248, 252,  339,  390,  433,
  PB-214 960,  PB-221 731
  Gainesville,  Florida, composting  plant, 402
  Madison, Wisconsin,  project,  PB-234 930-PB-234  931
Site selection for sanitary landfills,  11,  47,
  223,  277, 339
Size  reduction  of solid wastes,  110, 252, 369,
  390,  PB-214 960
  Buffalo,  New York, crusher facility,  PB-225  159
  equipment, PB-226  551
  in  high-rise buildings, 292,  PB-197 623
  Sec.' also  Compaction of solid wastes;  Shredding
     and baling
Ski  mountain from sanitary landfill, PB-213  697
Sludges, refuse
  activated  process for disposal of hazardous
     wastes, PB-224 583
  aerobic digestion, PB-222 029
  economics of disposal,  PB-234  498
  organic feed  concentrate from,  PB-223  343
  See also  Dairy manure;  Septic tank sludge;
     Sewage sludge; Wastewater sludge
Social  costs of solid waste systems, PB-221 681
Soil
  effect of digested sewage  sludge  application,
     PB-236 402
  pollution by  mine spoil,  PB-237 525
Solid  Waste Demonstration  Projects;  Proceedings
  of a Symposium  (1971),  311
Solid  Waste Disposal Act,  171, 410
Solid  Waste Information Retrieval  System
  users' guide  to thesaurus,  374
Solid  waste processing.   See Composting;
  Incineration;  Pyrolysis;  Size reduction
Solid  Waste Resources  Conference  (1971),  261
Solidification of hazardous solid  wastes,  PB-224 583
Solvent residues, disposal, 418
Sonoma County, California, sanitary  landfill
  stabilization  study. PB-230 379, PB-239 778
Sorting of solid wastes.  See Separation of
  solid wastes
Source reduction,  357
  and  Federal  procurement  practices,  PB-229 727
  packaging and containers, 246,  353,  421-422,  437
      Red Owl Stores  program,  416
  reports  to Congress  by EPA,  352-353
  See  also Generation of solid waste
Source separation,  310, 381, 390, 400. 420-421,
  PB-239 775-PB-239 776
 Southeastern Oakland County  (Michigan) Incinerator
   Authority,  423
 Springfield, Massachusetts,  wet system for
   collection,  PB-234 499
 St. Louis, Missouri:
   refuse firing demonstration,  412
   waste wood  and bulky refuse disposal, PB-228  119
 St. Louis/Union Electric solid  waste  plant,
   412, 421
 Stainless steel,  recycling,  PB-212  729
   See also Metals
 Standards and guidelines
   for  local governments, 239
   for  sanitary  landfill, 11, 230, 385,  PB-218  672
 State solid waste management:
   agencies, 393 (See Miscellaneous section of
      catalog)
   plans,  !24
   roles, 194,  327,  339, 345,  380,  383, 424
 State solid waste management  and resource
   recovery incentives act (proposed),  377
 Steam and electricity from  solid wastes, 401,  431,
   PB-214  166
 Steel  industry  wastes,  PB-221  464, PB-221 467
 Steel,  scrap
   influence of transportation costs on use of,
      PB-229  816-PB-229 817,  PB-233  871
   metallurgical upgrading,  PB-223 740
   recycling,  PB-212  729
      Federal  subsidies, PB-239  736
   See also Automobile disposal
 Stone  industry wastes, PB-221  464,  PB-221  467
 Street  cleaning, PB-239 327
 Style guide for Office of Solid  Waste
   Management  Programs publications,  386
 Sugar from cellulose wastes,  PB-221  239,
   PB-229  246
 Sulfur dioxide  for  production of feed concentrate
   from sludge, PB-223 343
 Surgeon General's  Conference  on  Solid Waste
   Management for Metropolitan Washington
   (1967),  30
 Sxvine wastes,  PB-22)  621
                                                         47

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SWIRS.   See Solid Waste  Information  Retrieval
  System
Symposium  of State and Interstate Solid  Waste
  Planning Agencies,  1969,  194
Systems analysis of solid waste  management,
  128,  136,  PB-222  995
U.S. Environmental  Protection  Agency
  contract  research, 85
  press briefing on solid waste management
     and energy (1974),  359
U.S. Public Health Service-Tennessee Valley
  Authority composting  project,  8-9,  15
Tacoma,  Port of, PB-226 042
Tampa,  Florida, solid  waste  management system,
  PB-225 291
Taxes
  affecting secondary materials use, 246,  353,  357,
     424,  437
  on packaging  and containers, 246,  353, 424,  437
 Technology and the American Economy,  2
Tennessee Valley Authority composting project,
  8-9,  15
Textile industry  wastes,  PB-221 464,  PB-221 466
Textiles,  recycling,  352,  PB-212  729
Thermaf processing  of solid waste,  345,  390
  guidelines, 385
  See also Incineration
Tin cans, recycling,  PB-208  674,  PB-223 034
Tires,  348,  390
  recycling,  353,  382,  PB-208 674, PB-234 602.
     by a hydrogenation  process,  PB-222 694
     in  road dressings,  PB-232 559
Tolleson, Arizona,  mechanized collection system,
  PB-239 196
Toxicity data on hazardous wastes, PB-224  581
Toxicology of:
  arsenic wastes,  PB-224 585
  cadmium  wastes,  PB-224 585
  chromium  wastes,  PB-224 585
  cyanide compounds,  PB-224 584
  mercury wastes,  PB-224 585
  pesticide wastes, PB-224 584
  propellants, explosives  and  chemical  warfare
     materiel,  PB-224  586
Training sanitation workers.   See  Operation
  Responsible; Safe  Refuse Collection and
  Sanitary Landfill—You're the Operator in
  Films  section  of catalog; and Training
  Programs  section  of catalog
Transfer stations,  182,  337,  390,  PB-213 511,
  PB-227 075
Transportation of  refuse through sewers,  PB-229  256
Transportation rates for virgin and
  secondary  commodities, 353, 424, PB-229 816-
  PB-229 817,  PB-233  871
Trash.   See  Debris  accumulation in ancient  and
  modern cities; also Liner
Trickling filter process  for disposal  of
  hazardous  wastes,  PB-224  583
                            U
Union Electric refuse firing demonstration,  412
U.S. Department of Defense waste management,
  PB-221 464,  PB-221  467
Virginia  Beach amphitheater and coasting  ramp,
  PB-225 346
                            W
Washington,  D.C.
  areawide conference,  30
  incinerator studies, PB-1S7 286
  Kenilworth  sanitary landfill,  105
Waste reduction.  See Source reduction
Wastepaper as  fuel,  420
Wastepaper exports,  effects on  domestic markets,
  397
Wastewater
  computer program  for steady-state  of treatment
     facilities,  PB-234 497
  Franklin,  Ohio,  treatment  facility,  309
Wastewater sludge, PB-222 396
  mineral fillers from, PB-224  820
  -Set- also Sewage sludge
Water  absorption by  solid  wastes in landfill,
  391,  PB-196  148
Water  pollution
  by dairy manure,  PB-225  160,  PB-233  441
  by dumps, 411
     film.  Sit? The  Third Pollution  in
         Films  section of catalog
  by hazardous wastes,  345
  by landfills,  11,  47,  245,  305,  415,
     PB-209  001-PB-209 002,  PB-218 672,
     PB-222  468, PB-224 996, PB-239  778
  by mine spoil, PB-237 525
  by pesticides, 415
  by sewage sludge compost,  PB-236  402
  by toxic chemicals, 415
  regulations.  415
  See also Leachates
Wet-processing  of solid  wastes for resource
  recovery, 408
We!  systems  for refuse collection, PB-234  496,
  PB-234 499,  PB-236 085
Wichita solid waste management system,  PB-133  878
Wood  waste:
  reuse in controlled-release pesticides,
     PB-222  051
  St.  Louis disposal  facilities,  PB-22S 119
  Sec a/so Cellulose  wastes
Workers,  sanitation.  Sec Sanitation
  workers
                                                                                         XYZ
Yeast from solid  waste,  9!
Zinc, recycling,  PB-212 729
                                                                                                     yrjll96
                                                          48

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