United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
SUB-9042-95-001
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
January-March 1995
EPA Publications
Bibliography
Quarterly Abstract
Bulletin
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SUB-9042-95-001
January-March 1995
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
QUARTERLY ABSTRACT BULLETIN
SPONSORED BY
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Environmental Research Information
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
AND
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Information Management and Services Division
Washington, DC 20460
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About this Bibliography
The entire EPA collection at the National Technical Information Service can be
accessed through the EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin and
earlier publications in this series. The EPA Cumulative Bibliography, 1970 - 1976,
(order number PB-265920) contains bibliographic citations of reports generated by
EPA and its predecessor agencies and entered into the NTIS collection through 1976.
It contains bibliographic citations with abstracts, plus six indexes: Title, Subject
(Keyword), Corporate Author, Personal Author, Contract Number, and
Accession/Report Number.
The next publication in this series, the EPA Publications Bibliography, 1977 -
1983, (order number PB84-158500) contains EPA reports entered into the NTIS
collection and published in the EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract
Bulletin from its inception in 1977 through December, 1983. This volume contains all
the indexes of the original 7-year cumulation, plus a Sponsoring EPA Office index.
Original hardbound copies of this publication are no longer available; stock has been
reproduced by NTIS in order to continue making it available.
A new EPA Publications Bibliography, 1984 - 1990, (order number PB91-205500)
again cumulates 7 years of EPA reports in a 2-part, hardbound publication which
contains the same 7 indexes as the prior edition.
Quarterly supplements to this series continue to be published in the form of the
EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin. Each issue contains an
indexed listing of all EPA technical reports and journal articles added to the NTIS
collection during the preceding quarter. The fourth issue of each calendar year
contains its appropriate abstracts plus complete cumulated indexes for that year.
Bibliographic records of all EPA reports in the NT'S collection are contained in the
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ii
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CONTENTS
About this Bibliography ii
New EPA Document Numbering System iv
About NTIS v
NTIS Ordering Options v
EPA Library Network vi
Reports Summaries 1
Title Index TI-1
Keyword Index KW-1
Sponsoring EPA Office Index SO-1
Corporate Author Index CA-1
Personal Author Index PA-1
Contract/Grant Number Index CG-1
NTIS Order/Report Number Index OR-1
Order Form At end
Price Codes Outside Back Cover
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iii
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New EPA Documanfc Numbering Svatem (January.—19S2)
The following document numbering system has been adopted by EPA to indicate
the Assistant Administrator/Program Office or Regional Office originating each
report. Each 2-digit series listed below is preceded by WEPA" and is followed
immediately by a single numeric digit representing the appropriate office
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indicate the type of publication, calendar year of publication, and sequential
publication number. This information is provided as a guide to allow the
users of this bibliography to use the report number to know program
sponsorship of documents listed.
10 Administrator; Deputy Administrator
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15 Civil Rights
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35 Inspector General
36 General Counsel
40 - 45 Assistant Administrator for Air & Radiation
50 - 55 Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste & Emergency Response
60 - 65 Assistant Administrator for Research & Development
70 - 75 Assistant Administrator for Pesticides & Toxic Substances
80 - 85 Assistant Administrator for Water
901 Region 1
902 Region 2
903 Region 3
904 Region 4
905 Region 5
906 Region 6
907 Region 7
908 Region 8
909 Region 9
910 Region 10
930 Central Regional Laboratory, Annapolis, MD
iv
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v
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EPA Library Network
Most of the following EPA libraries maintain reference sets of EPA
reports on microfiche.
U.S. EPA Region 1 Library
JFK Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
(617) 565-3298
FTS: 835-3298
U.S. EPA Region 2 Library
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-2881
FTS: 264-2881
U.S. EPA Region 9 Library
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 744-1517
FTS: 484-1517
U.S. EPA Region 10 Library
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 553-1289
FTS: 399-1289
U.S. EPA Region 3 Library
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 597-7904
FTS: 597-7904
U.S. EPA Region 4 Library
345 Courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30365-2401
(404) 347-4216
FTS: 257-4216
U.S. EPA Region 5 Library
230 South Dearborn Street, Rm. 1670
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 353-9506
FTS: 353-9506
U.S. EPA Region 6 Library
1445 Ross Avenue
Dallas, TX 75202-2733
(214) 655-6444
FTS: 255-6444
U.S. EPA Region 7 Library
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
(913) 236-2828
FTS: 757-2828
U.S. EPA, National Enforcement
Investigations Center Library
Building 53, Box 25227
Denver Federal Center
Denver, CO 80225
(303) 236-5122
FTS: 776-5122
U.S. EPA, Envi ronment al
Monitoring Systems Laboratory
Library
P.O. Box 93478
Las Vegas, NV 89193-3478
(702) 798-2648
FTS: 545-2648
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
200 SW 35th Street
Corvallis, OR 97333
(503) 757-4328
FTS: 420-4328
U.S.EPA, Andrew W. Breidenbach
Environmental Research Center
26 W. Martin Luther King Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45268
(513) 569-7707
FTS: 684-7707
U.S. EPA Region 8 Library
Denver Place, Suite 500
999 18th Street
Denver, CO 80202-2405
(303) 293-1444
FTS: 330-1444
U.S. EPA, Motor Vehicle
Emissions Laboratory Library
2565 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
(313) 668-4311
FTS: 374-8311
Vi
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U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
6201 Congdon Boulevard
Duluth, MN 55804
(218) 720-5538
FTS: 780-5538
U.S. EPA, Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research
Laboratory Library
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405) 743-2256
FTS: 743-2256
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, RI 02882
(401) 782-3025
FTS: 838-6025
U.S. EPA Region 2
Field Office Library
2890 Woodbridge Avenue
Building 209, MS 245
Edison, NJ 08837-3679
(908) 321-6762
FTS: 340-6762
U.S. EPA, Central Regional
Laboratory Library
839 Bestgate Road (3ES20)
Annapolis, MD 21401
(301) 266-9180
FTS: 652-2103
U.S. EPA, Library Services,
MD-35
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-0094
FTS: 629-0094
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
(904) 932-5311
FTS: 686-9011
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
College Station Road
Athens, GA 30613-7799
(404) 546-3324
FTS: 250-3324
U.S. EPA, AREAL, MD-80
Atmospheric Sciences Modeling
Division Library
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-4536
FTS: 629-4536
U.S. EPA, Headquarters Library
PM-211A
401 M Street
Washington, DC 20460
(202) 260-5922
FTS: 260-5922
U.S. EPA, Office Of Toxic
Substances Chemical Library
TS-793
401 M Street
Washington, DC 20460
(202) 260-2321
FTS: 260-2321
vii
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EPA PUBLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The full bibliographic report entries in this section are arranged alphanumerically by
NTIS order number. Alphabetic data precedes numeric.
SAMPLE ENTRY
NTIS Order Number/Media Code
Price Codes
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
Report Title
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled Materials
for Highway Construction
Corporate Author
University of Wyoming Research Corp., Laramie
Personal Authors
D. Bloomquist, Q. Diamond, M. Oden, B. Ruth, and M. Tia.
Date
Jul 93
Pages
222p
Report Number
EPA/530/R-93/013A
Contract Number
DTFH61-93-C-00060
Abstract
The report represents an assessment of environmental aspects
and engineering factors related to the utilization of recycled
materials in highway construction. A basic overview and assess-
ment of different technologies, processes, and methods of re-
cycling various material into highway appurtenances and for
highway construction are presented with consideration of
environmental and health risks.
Keywords (Descriptors & Identifiers)
*Recycied materials, *Road materials, "Environmental impact
assessments, Waste recycling, Materials recovery, Highway
construction, Environmental issues, Emission factors, Risk
assessment, Asphalts, Plastics, Glass, Rubber, Public health,
Engineering assessment.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
PB94-176906/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils,
1990. Final rept. Mar 90-Oct 91.
Florida Univ., Gainesville.
C. E. Roessler, R. Morato, D. L. Smith, and J. Wherett.
Apr 94,25p EPA/600/R-94/052
See also PB92-115294 and PB94-163243. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab. and Florida Dept. of Community Affairs, Tallahas-
see.
The report gives results of laboratory work by the Uni-
versity of Florida in support of the Foundation Fill Data
Base project of the Foundation Fill Materials Specifica-
tions Task Area of the Florida Radon Research Pro-
gram (FRRP). Work included determination of radon
concentrations in soil gas samples and physical and
radiological characterization of soil/fill samples to pro-
vide data for further use in modeling radon production,
transport, and entry. The study reported here empha-
sizes sites as prepared for construction. Twenty-three
sites were samples. Two sites were selected in each of
11 regions designated to represent population centers
covering the range of geographic, topographic, and
geological features in Florida. Also included was a
Brooksville school construction site being studied in
another FRRP project.
Keywords: 'Radium, "Radon, "Soil surveys, 'Florida,
Soil gases, Earth fills, Radioecological concentration,
Radionuclide migration, Soil chemistry, Soil properties,
Soil tests, Radiation monitoring, Radionuclide kinetics,
Natural radioactivity, Soils.
PB94-193331/REB PC A25/MF A06
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP)
Program Individual Proficiency Report, August
ICF, Inc., Fairfax, VA.
Aug 94,590p EPA/402/R-94/014
Contract EPA-68-D20185
See also PB94-193349. Sponsored by Office of Radi-
ation Programs, Washington, DC.
This report will assist State, EPA Regions, and local
government officials in providing advice to the public
on the selection of proficient radon measurement con-
tractors. The Report is a listing of 1,723 individual con-
tractors who have met the requirements of EPA's Na-
tional Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Pro-
gram as of August 30,1994. Each contractor is listed
y name, RMP Individual and organization identifica-
tion numbers, company name, address, phone
number, and geographic service area.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air pollution
monitoring, Contractors, Listings, Pollution regulations,
Requirements, Performance standards, Buildings,
Public information, National Radon Proficiency Pro-
gram.
MW4-193349/REB PC A13/MF A03
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
N«l°nal Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Pro-
gram. Proficiency Report, August 1994.
ICF, inc., Fairfax, VA.
Aug94,283p EPA/402/R-94/013
Contract EPA-68D20185
See also PB94-193331. Sponsored by Office of Radi-
ation Programs, Washington, DC.
report will assist State, EPA Regions, and local
SS»Krnm?nt oriels in providing advice to the public
election of proficient radon mitigation contrac-
tors. The Report is a listing of 588 contractors who
have met the requirements of EPA's National Radon
Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program as of August
30,1994. Each contractor is listed by name, RCP iden-
tification number, company name, address, phone
number, and geographic service area.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Contractors, 'Mitigation, 'Indoor
air pollution, Air pollution abatement, Directories, Re-
quirements, Public information, US EPA, Listings,
State government, Regional analysis, Buildings, Per-
formance standards, Tables(Data), 'National Radon
Contractor Proficiency Program, Indoor Radon Abate-
ment Act of 1988.
PB94-195039/REB PC A08/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Evaluation of Technologies for In-sltu Cleanup of
DNAPL Contaminated Sites. Final rept. Oct 91-Jun
93.
California Univ., Berkeley. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
D. G. Grubb, and N. Sitar. Aug 94,190p EPA/600/R-
94/120
Grant EPA-R-818956
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
Ground-water contamination by non-aqueous phase
liquids poses one of the greatest remedial challenges
in the field of environmental engineering. Denser-than-
water non-aqueos phase liquids (DNAPLs) are espe-
cially problematic due to their low water solubility, high
density, and capillary forces arising from interfaciai
tension between the DNAPLs and water. The prob-
lems associated with current pump-and-treat remedial
approaches have served as the impetus to develop al-
ternative technologies to accelerate in-situ DNAPL
contamination remediation. The report provides a
review and technical evaluation of in-situ technologies
for remediation of DNAPL contamination occurring
below the ground-water table. Various In-situ technol-
ogies are reviewed and are evaluated on the basis of
their theoretical background, field implementation,
level of demonstration and performance, waste, tech-
nical and site applicability/limitations, and cost and
availability.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Ground water,
Remediation, Hydrocarbons, Oil wastes, Water treat-
ment, Aquifers, Water table, Alternatives, Solidifica-
tion, Stabilization, Containment, Vitrification, Biodegra-
dation, Biological treatment, *DNAPL(Dense Nona-
queous Phase Liquids), 'Dense nonaqueous phase
liquids, 'Treatment technology, In situ treatment, Elec-
trolytic processes, Soil washing, Thermal treatment.
PB94-200979/REB PC A13/MF AOS
Extraction and Beneflclatlon of Ores and Miner-
als. Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Docu-
ment
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Aug 94,300p EPA/530/R-94/031
See also Volume 3, PB94-195203.
The industry profile presents the results of the EPA's
research Into the domestic copper mining industry and
is one of a series of profiles of major mining sectors.
The report briefly characterizes the geology of copper
ores and the economics of the industry. Following this
discussion is a review of copper extraction and benefl-
clatlon methods; this section provides the context for
description of wastes and materials managed by the
industry, as well as a discussion of the potential envi-
ronmental effects that may result from copper mining.
The report concludes with a description of the current
regulatory programs that apply to the copper mining in-
dustry as implemented by EPA, federal land manage-
ment agencies, and selected states. Appendices in-
clude summary of comments and EPA responses,
case studies of published information on mine waste
management practices at copper mines, NPL and
304(1) site summaries related to copper mining, acro-
nym list, asarco and copper range company comments
on draft site visits reports, and EPA's responses to
those comments.
Keywords: 'Copper ores, "Extraction, 'Beneficiation,
'Environmental effects, Mineral industry, Mine wastes,
Mines(Excavations), Mineral economics, Environmen-
tal legislation.
PB94-201811/REB PC A07/MF A02
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Miner-
als. Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource
Document.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Oct 94,141p" EPA/530/R-94/035
See also Volume 4, (Copper), PB94-200979.
The industry profile presents the results of the EPA's
research into the domestic gold placer mining industry
and is one of a series of profiles of major mining sec-
tors. The report briefly characterizes the geology of
gold placer deposits and the economics of the indus-
try. Following this discussion is a review of gold placer
extraction and beneficiation methods; this section pro-
vides the context for description of wastes and materi-
als managed by the industry, as well as a discussion of
the potential environmental effects that may result
from pold placer mining. The report concluded with a
description of the current regulatory programs that
apply to the gold placer mining industry as implement-
ed by EPA, federal land management agencies, and
selected states. The profile section is followed by re-
ports on site visits conducted by EPA to gold placer
mines in Alaska. Appendices include comments sub-
mitted by the U.S. Bureau of Mines, Cambior Alaska,
Inc., and the state of Alaska and EPA responses to
those commends.
Keywords: "Gold ores, "Mining industry, 'Pollution
control, 'Placers, Alaska, Mine wastes, Environmental
effects, Law(Jurisprudence), Legislation, Pollution reg-
ulations.
PB94-201S10/REB PC E99/MF ES9
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based
on 1991 Data) (Complete Set).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 91,1296p-in5v
Set includes PB94-201928 through PB94-Z01969.
No abstract available.
PB94-201928/REB PC A23/MF A04
List of Large Quantity Generators In the United
States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Baaed on 1991 Data).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94,532p EPA/530/R-94/039A
See also Volume 2, PB94-201936 and PB94-201944
through PB94-201969.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-201910.
This document contains a list of large quantity genera-
tors of hazardous waste, as Identified by EPA s Bienni-
al Report. The Biennial Report is a census of hazard-
ous waste generators and managers that are regulat-
ed by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA). Section 3002 of the Act requires hazardous
waste generators to report to EPA or authorized
1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
states, at least every two years, the quantities, nature,
and disposition of generated hazardous waste and the
efforts to reduce the volume and toxicity of hazardous
waste in comparison to previous years. There are
24,426 large quantity generators on the list. The lists of
generators are arranged by state. Each state list Is
grouped by tons of RCRA generation. It also includes a
list of state contacts.
Keywords: 'United States, 'Hazardous materials, In-
dustrial plants, Industrial production, Waste disposal,
Industrial wastes, Waste management, Pollution regu-
lations, Listings, *RCRA(Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act), 'Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act, Waste generation.
PB94-201936/REB PC A06/MF A02
Ust of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities
In the United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazard-
ous Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94,118p EPA/530/R-94/039B
See also Volume 1, PB94-201928 and PB94-201944
through PB94-201989.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-201910.
This document contains a list of treatment, storage,
and disposal facilities, as identified by EPA's Biennial
Report. The Biennial Report is a census of hazardous
waste generators and managers that are regulated by
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA). Section 3004 of the Act provides authority for
the EPA administrator to promulgate standards that
shall include, but need not be limited to, requirements
respecting the maintenance of records of all hazard-
ous wastes treated, stored, or disposed of. There are
3,845 treatment, storage, and disposal facilities on this
list. The facilities are listed by state. Information in-
cludes EPA identification number, facility name, loca-
tion city, and RCRA tons managed.
Keywords: 'United States, 'Hazardous materials,
'Waste treatment, 'Waste disposal, 'Waste storage,
Waste processing plants, Waste management, Pollu-
tion regulations, Listings, *RCRA(Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act), 'Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act, Waste generation.
PB94-201944/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (need on 1991 Data).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94,88p EPA/530/R-94/039C
See also PB94-201989 and PB94-201951.
The purpose ot the report I* to communicate the initial
findings of EPA's 1991 Biennial Reporting System
(BRS) data collection efforts to the public, government
agencies, and the regulated community. Tnis report is
divided into four sections: waste generation, waste
management, shipments and receipts, and Imports
and exports. Appendices Include system type codes
and EPA hazardous waste codes.
Keywords: * Superfund, * Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management. United States, Waste disposal, Waste
treatment, Waste storage, Waste transportation, Pollu-
tion regulations. Industrial wastes, Comparison,
*RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery Act),
'Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Waste
minimization, Waste generation.
PB94-201951 /REB PC A10/MF A04
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazard-
ous Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94,434p EPA/530/R-94/039D
Errata sheet inserted. See also PB94-201944 and
PB94-201969.
This report provides a detailed look at waste handling
practices in the EPA regions, the states, and at the
largest facilities In the nation, including quantities ol
generation, management, shipments and receipts, and
nterstate imports and exports, as well as totals for the
Itfty largest facilities, arranged by state.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, States(Unfted States), Waste disposal,
2 Vol. 95, NO. 1
Waste treatment, Waste storage, Waste transporta-
tion, Pollution regulations, Industrial wastes, Compari-
son, *RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act), 'Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,
Waste minimization, Waste generation.
PB94-201969/REB PC A06/MF A01
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Haz-
ardous Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94,124p EPA/530/R-94/039E
See also PB94-201951 and PB94-201944.
The report provides two-page overviews of the gen-
eration and management practices of the individual
states. Information includes total number of large
quantity generators; total quantity of RCRA hazardous
waste generated (tons); the ten largest RCRA hazard-
ous waste generators and quantity generated in 1991
with locations on map; quantity of generated waste
(tons) that was only a characteristic waste, only a
listed waste, or both a characteristic and a listed waste
in 1991; ten largest RCRA hazardous waste managers
and quantity managed (tons) in 1991 with location on
map; top management method; and imports and ex-
ports.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, States(United States), Waste disposal,
Waste treatment, Waste storage, Waste transporta-
tion, Pollution regulations, Industrial wastes, Compari-
son, *RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act), 'Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,
Waste minimization, Waste generation.
PB94-201985/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram Indicator Development Strategy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
M. C. Barber. Mar 94,81 p EPA/620/R-94/022
This document outlines Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment Program's (EMAP's) strategy for indicator
development. This strategy presents general ap-
proaches, criteria, and procedures for selecting and
evaluating indicators in the context of a long-term
monitoring program. EMAP's indicator development is
a multiphase process to identify and evaluate indica-
tors that can estimate the condition of ecological re-
sources defined over large geographic areas using
synoptic survey monitoring methods. The procedures
described in this document outline this process from
the identification of potentially useful indicators (re-
search indicators) through the adoption of a set of core
indicators for use in a national monitoring program.
This strategy is intended to promote a consistent ap-
proach to indicator development across ecological re-
sources and to provide a basis for internal and external
review of EMAP indicators. The implementation of the
strategy and refinement of the process will continue
throughout the existence of EMAP.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Environmen-
tal impact assessments, 'Biological indicators, 'Ecol-
ogy, Long term effects, Surveys, Implementation, Risk
assessment. Natural resources, Trends, Forecasting,
Biological effects, Decision making, Regional analysis,
'Research indicators.
PB94-201993/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
Evaluation of Sampling and Fleld-Flltratlon Meth-
ods for the Analyals of Trace Metals In Ground
Water.
Nevada Univ. System, Las Vegas. Desert Research
Inst.
K. F. Pohlmann, G. A. Icopini, R. D. McArthur, and C.
G. Rosal. Oct 94,90p EPA/600/R-94/119,, EMSL-
LV-94-1180
Grant EPA-R-815774-01
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Selected groundwater sampling and filtering methods
were evaluated to determine their effects on field pa-
rameters and trace metal concentrations In samples
collected under several types of field conditions. The
study focused on sampling in conventional standplpe
monitoring wells under conditions where traditional ap-
proaches to sampling may produce turbid samples.
However, filtration may also remove colliodal particles
that are known to be mobile under certain groundwater
conditions and may be important to the transport of hy-
drophobic organic contaminants and trace metals.
Three field sites were visited: an active municipal solid
waste landfill in Wisconsin, a closed solid waste landfill
in Washington, and a site contaminated by industrial
waste in Nevada. Three wells at the Wisconsin and
Washington sites and two wells at the Nevada site
were included in the evaluation.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Filtration, Test methods, Field tests, Trace elements,
Concentration(Composition), Metals, Industrial
wastes, Tables(Data), Water wells, Wisconsin,
Washington(State), Nevada.
PB94-210135/REB PC A24/MF A04
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, Raleigh, NC.
Food and Feeding of Young Flnflsh Species In the
Lower Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and West-
ern Albermarle Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988.
Volume 2 - Appendices.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Inst, for Coastal
and Marine Resources.
R. A. Rulifson, J. E. Cooper, D. W. Stanley, M. E.
Shepherd, and S. F. Wood. 1994,560p ICMR-93-04,
APES-90-16
Sponsored by Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, Ra-
leigh, NC. and Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. National Estuary Program.
The objective of this project, scheduled for initiation in
October 1988, is to determine the feeding success of
larvae of various fish species collected In the critical
habitats of the lower Roanoke River and western Albe-
marle Sound from 1982 to 1986. Information obtained
by examination of these preserved specimens will be
compared to the zooplankton community present at
the same time and location. These analyses will be
compared to results obtained for larval striped bass
feeding success during the same period. In Year 1 of
this study, we will examine larvae collected in years
1982, 1983, 1984, and a portion of 1985, then com-
pare the data obtained with the historical zooplankton
data base stored in the ECU mainframe computer. In
Year 2, we will complete the study by examination of
years 1985 and 1986. It is important that all five years
of the collection be used to ascertain the effects of
water flow (i.e., discharge from the Roanoke Rapids
Reservoir) on larval fish distribution and feeding suc-
cess. Volume II contains Appendices of tables.
Keywords: 'Fish diets, 'Feeding rates, 'Larvae, Water
quality, Roanoke River, Batcnelor Bay, Albemarle
Sound, North Carolina, Zooplankton, Fish population,
Water flow, Bass, Fish food organisms, Comparison,
Aquatic habitats, Tables(Data), 'Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine Study.
PB94-963296/REB PC A99/MF A06
Chemical Safety Audits. Training manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994,612P EPA/540/R-94/066, OSWER-9285.9-19B
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The course, which is presented in cooperation with the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Office
of Chemical Emergency Preparedness Planning, intro-
duces safety auditing for highly hazardous chemicals.
The course covers basic chemical systems and proc-
esses, chemical process hazards, process safety sys-
tems, process safety management, emergency re-
sponse, chemical hazard mitigation, chemical hazard
evaluation, hazard evaluation techniques, and incident
(hazardous material release) Investigation. Interview-
ing techniques, computer modeling, and report writing
are also covered. This introductory course provides an
overview of chemical process safety management
risk management planning, and chemical safety audit-
ing. Participants responsible for reviewing emergency
response and safety programs at chemical plants, pe-
trochemical plants, refineries, or chemical storage fa-
cilities will benefit from this course.
Keywords: *US EPA, 'Safety management, 'Training
'Hazardous materials, Hazardous materials spills
Chemical spills, Materials handling, Accident preven-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion, Site characterization, Inspection, Site surveys,
Auditing, Risk assessment, Chemical compounds,
Waste management, Remediation, Occupational
safety and health, Personnel development, Education,
Manuals, Safety audits.
PB94-963416/REB PC A04/MF A01
Quality Management Plan tor the Office ol Emer-
gency arid Remedial Response.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994,61p* EPA/540/R-94/060, OSWER-9240.1-01
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The objectives of the OERR Quality Assurance (QA)
program are to: (1) ensure national consistency in the
implementation of the OA program for Superfund
EDCAs; and (2) provide Superfund participants guid-
ance on OA activities required to promote the genera-
tion of data of known and documented quality with the
end result being data of the quality needed and
claimed. The OERR OA program is applicable to all in-
tramural and extramural proiects conducted by OERR
in conjunction with the Regional Superfund offices, as
well as, other Superfund program participants that are
involved in EDCAs. Exhibit 2-1 presents an overview of
the Superfund program participants and OERR's rela-
tionship in Agency QA activities. The dotted area iden-
tifies OERR and its relationship to the Superfund WA
program. Regional Superfund offices are responsible
for adhering to OERR OA requirements and develop-
ing Regional QAMPs that address Regional program-
matic needs. The Agency's Senior Council on Man-
agement Controls has concurred with the Office of Re-
search and Development (ORD) in identifying the lack
of or incomplete QAMPs as an Agency-level weakness
in the Federal Managers' Financial Integrity Act
(FMFIA) review process.
Keywords: "US EPA, "Total quality management, "Su-
perfund, Quality assurance, Program administration,
Organizational effectiveness, Management planning,
Personnel management, Pollution regulations, Law en-
forcement, Hazardous materials, waste disposal,
Waste management, Pollution control, Remedial
action, 'Office of Emergency and Remedial Re-
sponse.
PB94-963509/REB PC A01/MF A01
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds: Using Caplffary Column Oat Chromatog-
raphy/Mass Spectrometry. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 94,2p EPA/54&/F-94/056, OSWER-9380.5-
14FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The quality of indoor air and the resulting health risk
associated with some potential exposure to volatile or-
ganic compounds (vOCs) from indoor air have
become major concerns to building occupants, espe-
cially office workers. To effectively address these con-
cerns, indoor air monitoring programs are needed
which can produce data of known quality. The gee
chromatography/masa spectrometry (GC/MS)
Dec 92,1 p EPA/540/F-94/057, OSWER-9380.1-
15FS
Paper copy; available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; ail
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Laboratory Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry
(GC/MS) methods are normally employed to deter-
mine pentachlorophenol (PCP) and creosote contami-
nant levels in soil samples from hazardous waste sites.
Laboratory GC/MS methods can be modified for field
(on-site) use to provide timely results while maintaining
high data quality. The U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's Environmental Response Team (U.S. EPA/
ERT), through its Response Engineering and Analyti-
cal Contract (REAC), has developed field GC/MS
methods to provide timely, reliable, and cost-effective
PCP and creosote analyses needed by site managers
to guide remediation and removal activities.
required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
s $200). Single copies also available in paper
Dioxins, Gas chromatography, Mass s
Test methods, Quality control, Superfund,
PB94-963715/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Brunswick Naval Air 9tatlon, Groundwater Opera-
ble Unit, Site 9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, 0C.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30Sep94,96p* EPA/ROD/R01-94/089
See also PB93-963706.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count r
others
copy or microficher
The Interim Record of Decision (ROD) document pre-
sents the selected interim remedial action of ground-
water remediation through natural attenuation, institu-
tional controls, and long-term monitoring of the
groundwater operable unit at the Neptune Drive Dis-
posal Site; Site 9 at NAS Brunswick in Brunswick,
Maine. A final remedy and subsequent ROD for the
site including both groundwater and source operable
units will be developed after conducting additional in-
vestigations.
Keywords; 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Naval air atations, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, DDT, Ground water, Water pollution
monitoring. Restrictions, Remedial action, Site charac-
terization, Maine, 'Record of Decision, Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Brunswick(Malne), Cumberland
County (Maine), Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-963717/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Loring Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Land-
fills 2 and 3, Limestone, Maine, September f 994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94,194p EPA/ROD/R01-94/091
See also PB94-S63701.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
VOCs (i.e., aliphatic, aromatic, and chlorinated hydro-
carbons) as well as Identify non-target VOCs related to
indoor air environments.
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, "Air pollution sam-
pling. "Chemical analysis, Hydrocarbons, Gas chromB-
"jpraphy, Mass Spectroscopy, Column chromatogra-
phy, Capillarity, Analytical techniques, Sample prepa-
ration, Test methods, Quality control, Volatile organic
compounds.
PBM-S63510/REB PC A01/MF A01
"®od Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creo-
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laborato-
ry Fact sheet.
environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
UT,,ce <" Emergency and Remedial Response.
This decision document presents the selected source
control and soil remedial action for LF-2 and LF-3,
which comprise OU 2 at Lorlng Air Force Base, Maine.
The selected remedy for OU 2 is containment using a
cover system. The major components of the remedy
include: site preparation, consolidation ol LAFB soils
for subgrade and grading to minimize eroalon and
manage runoff; multi-layer cover system installation
which will comply with RCRA Subtitle C and Maine
hazardous waste requirements including landfill gas
assessment and controls, and assessment of adjacent
wetlands; gates and warning signs installation; deed
restrictions on land In the vicinity of the landfills; Poat
closure monitoring and maintenance; and five year site
reviews.
Keywords: 'Superfund. 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Air Force facilities,
Landfills, Mercury(Metal), DDT, Polycyclic aromatic hy-
drocarbons, Soil contamination, Runoff, Capping, Re-
strictions, Environmental monitoring, Installation resto-
ration, Remedial action, Maine, "Record of Decision,
Loring Air Force Base, Limestone(Maine), Aroostook
County(Maine), Cleanup, Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-963718/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Lorlng Air Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit
7, Limestone, ME., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94,87p EPA/ROD/R01-94/092
See also PB94-963701 and PB94-963717.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected source
control and soil remedial action for the Quarry Site,
which comprises OU 7 at Loring Air Force Base,
Maine. The selected remedy for the Quarry Site is ex-
cavation and use of the excavated material as sub-
grade fill for on-base landfill cap construction. The
major components of the remedy include; site prepara-
tion; excavation of upper and lower tier soil and drain-
age ditch sediment; placement of excavated soil and
sediment at OU 2 Landfills as subgrade material for
landfill cap construction; restoration of Quarry wetland;
environmental monitoring o1 the groundwater and
Greenlaw Brook wetland; and five-year site reviews.
Keywords; 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Air Force facilities,
Quarries, Pesticides, Metals, Polychiorinated biphen-
yls, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Sediments,
Soils, Wetlands, Excavation, Environmental monitor-
ing, Site characterisation, Installation restoration, Re-
medial action, Maine, 'Record of Decision, Loring Air
Force Base, Limestone(Maine), Aroostook
County(Maine), Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-9B3719/REB PC A16/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Pease Air Force Base, Site 8, NH„ September 30,
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, 0C,
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 94,372p EPA/ROD/R01-94/093
Color illustrations reproduced In black and white.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents a selected remedial
action designed to protect human and ecolo0cal re-
ceptors at site 8, Pease AFB, New Hampshire. This
action addresses the prinicipal threat posed by Site 8,
preventing endangerment of public health, welfare, or
the environment by implementation of this ROD
through remediation of the soil and groundwater, and,
consequently, minizing the leaching potential of soil
contaminants.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Air Force facilities, Polycy-
clic aromatic hydrocarbons, Halogenated hydrocar-
bons, Pesticides, Metals, Soil contamination, Leach-
ate, Ground water, Land pollution, Water pollution, Soil
treatment, Water treatment, Remedial action, Installa-
tion restoration, New Hampshire, 'Record of Decision,
Pease Air Force Base, Rockingham County(New
Hampshire), Volatile organic compounds, Cleanup.
PB94-9S3720/REB
PC A13/MF AOS
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Pease Air Force Base, Zone 6 (Sites 9 and 11),
NH., September 30,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,291p EPA/ROD/R01-94/084
Color illustrations reproduced In black and white.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available In paper
copy or microfiche.
This Record of Decision (ROO) describes the Pease
Air Force Base site in Rockingham County, New
Hampshire. The selected remedial action covering all
environmental medial at Zone 5 Sites 9 and 11 IsNo
Further Action'.
Mar 1995
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Air Force facilities, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, Surface waters, Ground water. Sedi-
ments, Soils, Site characterization, Remedial action,
New Hampshire, "Record of Decision, Pease Air Force
Base, Volatile organic compounds, Rockingham
County(New Hampshire).
PB94-963721/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Brunswick Naval Air Station, Sites S and 6, Bruns-
wick, ME., August 31, 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
31 Aug 93, 79p EPA/ROD/R01-93/095
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents a selected remedial
action that will remove asbestos-covered pipes from
Site 5, the Orion Street Asbestos Disposal Site, and
remove construction rubble and asbestos-containing
material from Site 6, the Sandy Road Rubble and As-
bestos Disposal Site.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Naval air stations,
Asbestos, Debris, Construction materials, Soil con-
tamination, Remedial action, Maine, "Record of Deci-
sion, Cleanup, Brunswick Naval Air Station,
Brunswick(Maine), Cumberland County(Maine).
PB94-963722/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Brunswick Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick,
ME., August 31,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,107p EPA/ROD/R01-93/096
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents a selected remedial
action that will remove soil, construction debris, and
rubble from the Perimeter Road Disposal Site: Site 8 at
NAS Brunswick in Brunswick, Maine. This ROD de-
scribes the removal of polynuciear aromatic hydrocar-
bon-contaminated soil, construction debris, and rubble
from Site 8 and their disposal as subgrade material at
the landfill at Sites 1 and 3.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Naval air stations,
Pesticides, Metals, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons,
Soil contamination, Debris, Remedial action, Maine,
'Record of Decision, Brunswick Naval Air Station,
Cleanup, Brunswick(Maine), Cumberland
County(Maine).
PB94-963835/REB PC A0S/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Chemical Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport,
NJ., October 5,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,85p EPA/ROD/R02-94/230
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision documents the selected reme-
dial action for contaminated wetlands at the Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc. site. The selected remedy for
the third operable unit involves the excavation of con-
taminated soils and sediments within the wetlands fol-
lowed by restoration and revegetation o1 the excavat-
ed areas. The remedy also includes controls to ensure
that potentially contaminated surface runoff from the
Chemical Leaman facility does not impact the remedi-
ated wetlands through the construction of a berm/
drainage system. To ensure that ecological risks, con-
taminant migration and wetlands quality are appropri-
ately managed, a long-term monitoring program of the
wetlands is Included as part of the selected remedy.
Keywords; 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Metals, Pesticides, Poty-
chlorinated biphenyls, Phthalates, Polycyclic aromatic
4 Vol. 95, No. 1
hydrocarbons. Surface waters, Wetlands, Sediments,
Soil contamination, Land pollution, Water pollution,
Environmental monitoring, Restrictions, New Jersey,
"Record of Decision, Cleanup, Third Remedial Action,
Bridgeport(Connecticut), Gloucester County(New
Jersey), Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile or-
ganic compounds.
PB94-963836/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Cortese Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., Septem-
ber 30, 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,171p EPA/ROD/R02-94/231
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision (ROD) documents the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) selection
of the remedial action for the Cortese Landfill Site. The
primary objectives of this remedy is to control the
source of contamination at the Site and to reduce and
minimize the migration of contaminants into Site media
thereby minimizing any health and environmental im-
pacts.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Landfills, Pesticides,
Metals, Soil contamination, Ground water, Land pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Soil treatment, Water treatment,
Capping, Restrictions, Water pollution monitoring, Re-
medial action, New York, 'Record of Decision, Clean-
up, Narrowsburg(New York), Sullivan CountyfNew
York), Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile or-
ganic compounds.
PB94-963837/REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Clrcuitron Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY.,
September 30,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,127p EPA/ROD/R02-94/232
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision (ROD) documents the selec-
tion by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) of the remedial action for the Circuitron Corpora-
tion site (Site). This operable unit represents the
second of two planned for the Site. It addresses the
treatment of groundwater in the immediate vicinity of
the property, in the contaminant plume in the upper 40
feet of the saturated Upper Glacial aquifer and laterally
extending to approximately 700 feet downgradient of
the circuitron property. The Upper Glacial aquifer is
contaminated with inorganic and volatile organic com-
pounds. The selected groundwater remedy constitutes
the final action planned for the Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Trichloroethanes,
Copper, Chromium, Lead(Metal), Arsenic, Metals,
Ground water, Aquifers, Plumes, Water treatment,
New York, 'Record of Decision, Second Remedial
Action, Cleanup, East Farmingdale(New York), Suffolk
County(New York), Volatile organic compounds, Dich-
loroethene.
PB94-963838/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Jackson Township Landfill Site, Ocean County,
NJ., September 26,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emeraency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,44p EPA/ROD/R02-94/233
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (S100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document, prepared by the New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) as
lead agency, presents the selected remedy for the
Jackson Township Landfill Site. The Record of Deci-
sion (ROD) sets forth the selected final remedy for the
Jackson Township Landfill Site. The ROD addresses
all environmental media and all operable units at the
Site. The selected remedy is 'No Further Action with
Maintenance and Monitoring'. The selected remedy
requires a five year review to assure complete compli-
ance with CERCLA. The review will include ground
water sampling and air monitoring.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
management, Landfills, Lead(Metal), Chlorobenzenes,
Ground water, Water pollution monitoring, Restric-
tions, Site characterization, Remedial action, New
Jersey, 'Record of Decision, Jackson Township(New
Jersey), Ocean County(New Jersey).
PB94-963919/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Stanley Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia,
PA., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,97p* EPA/ROD/R03-94/182
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the final selected re-
medial action for the Stanley Kessler Superfund Site
(the Site). The selected remedy for the Site will restore
contaminated ground water to its beneficial use by
cleaning up the ground water to background levels as
established by EPA or the appropriate Maximum Con-
taminant Levels or non-zero Maximum Contaminant
Level Goals established under the Federal Safe Drink-
ing Water Act whichever is more stringent. The select-
ed remedy is the only planned action for the Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Trichloroethanes,
Metals, Benzene, Aquifers, Ground water. Remedial
action, Pennsylvania, 'Record of Decision, King of
Prussia(Pennsylvania), Montgomery
County(Pennsylvania), Trichloroethene, Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Cleanup.
PB94-963923/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Dover Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE.,
August 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
16 Aug 94,120p* EPA/ROD/R03-94/186
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Dover Gas Light Site (Site), in Dover,
Kent County, Delaware. The saected remedy address-
es both the ground water and soil adversely impacted
by the contamination at the Site. This is the final
remedy for the Site. The selected remedy for the
ground water includes hydraulic containment of an
area containing non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs),
removal of any accessible and pumpabie NAPLs, and
natural attentuation of the portion of the plume con-
taining only dissolved contaminants.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Coal gasification plants,
Chlorinated organic compounds, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, Xylene, Ethyl benzene, Toluene, Ben-
zene, Ground water, Aquifers, Plumes, Soil contamina-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Remedial action,
Delaware, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup,
Dover(Delaware), Kent County(Delaware), Nona-
queous phase liquids, Columbia Aquifer.
PB94-963924/REB PC A10/MF AOS
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3); E.I.
Du Pont, Newport, DE., August 28,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
26 Aug 93,214p EPA/ROD/R03-93/170
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the E.I. Du Pont, Newport Site (Site), in
Newport, New Castle County, Delaware. This remedy
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
addresses soils, sediments, surface water, and ground
water contamination at the Site. This is a final Record
of Decision for the Site. The principal threats at this
Site are contaminated soils containing hazardous sub-
stances at the north and south landfills and at the
CIBA-GEIGY and the Du Pont Holly Run plants, and
contaminated sediments containing hazardous sub-
stances in the north drainage way.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Pollution control, Industrial wastes,
Lead(Metal), Heavy metals, Landfills, Soil contamina-
tion, Sediments, Surface waters, Ground water, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Soil treatment, Water treat-
ment, Remedial action, Delaware, 'Record of Deci-
sion, Cleanup, Newport(Delaware), New Castle
County(Delaware), Columbia Aquifer, Potomac Aqui-
PB94-963925/REB PC A12/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Hunlerstown Road Site, Straban Township,
Adams County, PA., August 2,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,259p EPA/ROD/R03-93/176
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This Record of Decision (ROD) presents the selected
remedial action for the Hunterstown Road Site in
Adams County, Pennsylvania. This ROD addresses
ground water, surface water, soil, and sediment con-
tamination at the Site. The Selected Remedy will ad-
dress the Principal Threats at the Site which are Dense
Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids (DNAPLS) in fractured
bedrock, and the high levels of metals contamination
in soils and sediments.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Metals, Trichloroethanes,
Vinyl chloride, Ground water, Surface waters, Wet-
ands, Soil contamination, Sediments, Water pollution,
Land pollution, Water treatment, Soil treatment, Re-
strictions, Excavation, Water pollution monitoring, Re-
medial action, Pennsylvania, 'Record of Decision,
Cleanup, Straban(Pennsylvania), Adams
County(Pennsylvania), Volatile organic compounds,
Nonaqueous phase liquids, Trichloroethene.
PB94-984002/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Cedartown Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, QA„
November 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
0"tae of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,97p EPA/ROD/R04-94/168
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document (Record of Decision), presents
the selected remedy for the Cedartown Municipal
Landfill Site, Cedartown, Georgia. This action Is the
first and final action planned for the Site. This alterna-
tive calls for the design and implementation of re-
sponse measures which will protect human health and
the environment. The action addresses the principal
threat at the Site, the contaminant sources in the
wastes, as well as the ground water contamination at
the Site.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Landfills, Metals,
ethylene dichlorides, Seepage, Water pollution monl-
joring. Capping, Restrictions, Site characterization,
Hemedial action, Georgia, 'Record of Decision, Clean-
up. Cedartown(Georgla), Polk County(Georgia), Vola-
®Sanic compounds, Base/neutral and acid ex-
tractable compounds.
PB84-964QQ4/REB Standing Order
S^RWund Reoord of Deelaion (EPA Region 4):
RuUedge Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
c°Py mailable on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Rutledge Property Superfund Site (the
Site), located in Rock Hill, York County, South Caroli-
na. The remedial action addresses groundwater con-
tamination. The major components of the selected
remedy include: Extraction of contaminated ground-
water; Direct discharge to POTW of extracted ground-
water; Deed restrictions; Long-term groundwater moni-
toring.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Manganese, Vinyl
chloride, Ground water, Water treatment, Water pollu-
tion monitoring, Restrictions, Remedial action, South
Carolina, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Rock
Hill(South Carolina), York County(South Carolina),
Volatile organic compounds, Dichloroethene, Trichlor-
oethene.
PB94-964005/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Woolfolk Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1),
Fort Valley, OA., March 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,68p EPA/ROD/R04-94/171
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document (Record of Decision) presents
the selected remedial action for the Woolfolk Chemical
Works Site, Fort Valley, Georgia. The operable unit
(OU) is the first of two planned units at the Woolfolk
Site. OU No. 1 will address contamination of the
groundwater while OU No. 2 will address contamina-
tion of soils, surface/storm water, structures, sedi-
ment, and air.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Metals, Pesticides,
Ground water, Aquifers, Plumes, Water treatment,
Georgia, 'Record of Decision, First Remedial Action,
Cleanup, Fort Valley(Georgia), Peach
County(Georgia), Volatile organic compounds, Semi-
volatile organic compounds.
PB94-964007/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Aberdeen Pesticide Dumps 8ite, Aberdeen, NC.,
October 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,158p EPA/ROD/R04-94/173
See also PB92-964005.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for Operable Unit Three (OU3) of the Aber-
deen Pesticide Dumps Site (the 'Site'), in Aberdeen,
North Carolina. The remedy selected addresses
groundwater, sediment, and surface water contamina-
tion and ecological concerns to eliminate or reduce the
risks posed by the Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Pesticides, DDD,
ODT, Metals, Xylenes, Ethyl benzene, Toluene,
Ground water, Surface waters, Sediments, Water
treatment, Remedial action, North Carolina, 'Record
of Decision, Cleanup, Aberdeen(North Carolina),
Moore County(North Carolina), Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964010/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Di-
amond Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, OA.,
May 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,88p EPA/ROD/R04-94/176
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document (Record of Decision), presents
the selected remedy for the Diamond Shamrock Land-
fill Site, Cedartown, Georgia. This action is the final
action planned for the Site. The alternative calls for im-
plementation of response measures which will protect
human health and the environment. The action ad-
dresses source and ground water contamination at the
Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Landfills, Acetone.
Phthalates, Barium, Manganese, Lead(Metal), Tolu-
ene, Ground water, Water pollution monitoring, Re-
strictions, Site characterization, Remedial action,
Georgia, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup,
Cedartown(Georgia), Polk County(Georgia), Trichlor-
oethene.
PB94-964011/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Standard Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hlaleah,
FL., December 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,59p EPA/ROD/R04-94/177
See PB93-964014.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Standard Auto Bumper Corporation
site, in Hialeah, Dade County, Florida. The response
action described in the document addresses the
second and final operable unit for the site, the con-
taminated groundwater. The major components of the
selected remedy include the following: Natural attenu-
ation; Groundwater use controls; and Groundwater
monitoring.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Barium, Manga-
nese, Nickel, Zinc, Metals, Ground water, Water pollu-
tion monitoring, Remedial action, Florida, 'Record of
Decision, Cleanup, Hialeah(Florida), Dade
County(Florida).
PB94-964059/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Lexington County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce,
SC., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,162p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/188
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Lexington County Landfill Area Super-
fund Site (the Site) in Cayce, South Carolina. This re-
medial action addresses on-Site and off-Site ground-
water contamination in addition to contaminated land-
fill waste material as the principal threat at this Site.
On-Slte sediment and surface water contamination is
also addressed as part of the remedy.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Landfills, Leachate,
Metals, Chloride, Methane, Sediments, Land pollution,
Surface waters, Ground water, Water pollution. Water
treatment, Capping, Restrictions, Environmental moni-
toring, Remedial action, South Carolina, 'Record of
Decision, Cleanup, Cayce(South Carolina),
Lexington(South Carolina), Landfill gases, Volatile or-
ganic compounds.
PB94-964061/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2,
Jacksonville, Ft., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94,38p* EPA/ROD/RO4-04/19O
See also PB94-9640S7.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Mar 1995 5
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
This decision document presents the selected interim
remedial action for source control at Site 17, the
former Oil and Sludge Disposal Area, Southwest. The
purpose of the interim remedial action is to provide
source control at Site 17. During this action contami-
nated soil will be excavated and treated by thermal de-
sorption. This will stabilize the site, prevent additional
site degradation, and prevent further migration of con-
taminants in soil to groundwater.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Naval air stations, Oil
wastes, Metals, Pesticides, Polychlorinated biphenyls,
Benzenes, Phthalates, Sludges, Hydrocarbons, Phen-
ols, Soil contamination, Soil treatment, Remedial
action, Florida, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Cecil
Field, Duval County(Florida), Jacksonville(Florida),
Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile organic
compounds.
PB94-964062/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Marzone Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Super-
fund Site, Operable Unit 1, Tlfton, GA., September
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94, 80p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/191
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document (Record of Decision) presents
the selected remedial action for the Marzone, Inc./
Chevron Chemical Company Site in Tift County, Geor-
gia. EPA has organized the work at this Site into two
phases or operable units (OUs). Operable Unit No. 1
involves contamination on the 1.68-acre former Mar-
zone pesticide blending area, part of the Slack Proper-
ty, and railroad drainage ditch past the southwest
corner of the horse pasture, and contaminated ground-
water related to the Site. This first operable unit is
broken down into two separate remedies; one for
groundwater and the other for soil.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Pollution control, Pesticides, Insecticides,
Herbicides, Dieldrin, Heptachlor, Polychlorinated bi-
phenyls, Metals, Ground water, Water pollution, Soil
contamination, Land pollution, Soil treatment, Environ-
mental monitoring, Restrictions, Georgia, "Record of
Decision, Cleanup, First remedial action,
Tifton(Georgia), Tift County(Georgia), Volatile organic
compounds.
PB94-964063/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4);
Marine Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (ate 35),
Camp Lejeuns, NC„ September 1694.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
15 Sep 94,78p* EPA/R0D/R04-94/193
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedy
for contaminated soil at OU No. 10 (Site 35), Marine
Corpos Base (MCB), Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
The selected remedy addressed in this ROD provides
for the removal and treatment of the contaminated soil
to reduce the levels of contamination to below state
guidelines and to mitigate the potential threat of future
contamination.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Lana pollution control, Marine corps facili-
ties, Underground storage, Storage tanks, Hydrocar-
bons, Benzene, Arsenic, Metals, Oils, Greases, Soil
contamination, Soil treatment Remedial action, North
Carolina, "Record of Decision, Cleanup, Camp Le-
jeune, Camp Geiger Area Fuel Farm, Onslow
County(North Carolina), Soil recycling.
PB94-964064/REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Marine Cons Base, Operable Unit S (Site 2), Camp
Le|eune, NC., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
15 Sep 94,139p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/194
8 Vol. 95, No. 1
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedy
for Operable Unit No. 5 (Site 2) at Marine Corps Base
(MCB), Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The selected
remedy for Site 2, Institutional Controls/Long-Term
Groundwater Monitoring, is the final action to be con-
ducted at this site. A Time Critical Removal Action
(TCRA) is planned to be completed prior to that of the
selected remedy at the operable unit for the removal of
pesticide-contaminated soils and sediment identified
during the remedial investigation. The contaminated
soils and sediment may present an adverse risk to
human health and the environment, and are potential
sources of groundwater contamination. The selected
remedial action included in this ROD addresses the
principal threats remaining (i.e., post-TCRA) at Site 2
by addressing groundwater contamination.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Marine corps facili-
ties, Pesticides,, ODD, DDT, DDE, Dieldrin, Chlordan,
Endosulfan, Herbicides, Metals, Solvents, Diesel fuels,
Soil contamination, Sediments, Ground water, Water
pollution monitoring, Restrictions, Remedial action,
North Carolina, "Record of Decision, Cleanup, Camp
Lejeune, Onslow County(North Carolina), Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964065/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Marine Corpe Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24,
78), Camp Lejeune, NC., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
15 Sep 94,164p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/195
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedy
for Operable Unit (OU) No. 1 (Sites 21, 24, and 78) at
Marine Corps Base (MCB), Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina. The selected remedy for OU No. 1 is the final
action to be conducted at the three sites. Separate
from this final action, an interim remedial action (IRA)
will be implemented to contain two plumes of contami-
nated groundwater in the surficial aquifer at Site 78.
Under the IRA, contaminated groundwater will be ex-
tracted and treated on site within one of two ground-
water treatment systems. The selected final remedial
action included in this ROD addresses the principal
threats remaining at the operable unit by treating con-
taminated groundwater and soils.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Marine corps facili-
ties, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Pesticides, Metals,
Phenols, Benzene, Toluene, Ethyl benzene. Xylene,
Ground water. Aquifers, Plumes, Soil contamination,
Water treatment, Sediments, Restrictions, Ftemedial
action, North Carolina, "Record of Decision, Cleanup,
Camp Lejeune, Onslow County(North Carolina), Vola-
tile organic compounds.
PB94-964066/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2,
Jacksonville, FL, September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94,41p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/196
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; ail
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The site name is Oil Disposal Area Northwest, Site 5,
Operable Unit (OU) 2 at Naval Air Station (NAS) Cecil
Field in Jacksonville, Florida. This decision document
presents the selected interim remedial action for
source control at Site 5, the Oil Disposal Area North-
west. The preferred alternative for source control at
Site 5 is Alternative RA-2, excavation and onsite bio-
logical treatment of contaminated soil, which was de-
veloped and evaluated in the Focused Feasibility
Study (FFS).
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Naval air stations,
Polychlorinated biphenyls, Arochlors, Phenols, Xy-
lenes, Toluene, Hydrocarbons, Methylene chloride,
Ethyl benzene, Lead(Metal), Metals, Soil contamina-
tion, Soil treatment, Remedial action, Florida, "Record
of Decision, Cleanup, Cecil Field,
Jacksonville(Florida), Duval County(Florida), Volatile
organic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964067/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Marine Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1,
Albany, GA., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
24 Sep 94,48p* EPA/ROD/R04-94/197
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Decision Document presents the selected interim
remedial action to prevent migration of contaminated
?roundwater for Potential Source of Contamination
hree (PSC 3) of the Marine Corps Logistics Base. The
primary objective of this interim remedial action is to
prevent further migration of contaminated groundwat-
er at OU 1, PSC3. The interim remedial action is neces-
sary since further migration of the groundwater may
result in contamination of private wells located near
OU1, PSC 3. The selected remedy will employ hydrau-
lic containment to prevent further migration of the con-
taminated groundwater.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Marine corps facili-
ties, Carbon tetrachloride, Cobalt, Ground water,
Plumes, Water treatment, Remedial action, Installation
restoration, Georgia, "Record of Decision, Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Albany(Georgia), Dougherty
County(Georgia), Dichloroethene, Trichloroethene,
Tetrachloroethene.
PB94-964068/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Milan Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3,
Milan, TN., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 94,62p EPA/ROD/R04-94/199
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected interim
remedial action for the Northern Boundary Groundwat-
er, Milan Army Ammunition Plant (NAAP), Milan, Ten-
nessee. The goal of the cleanup activities at the north-
ern boundary of MAAP Is to control the migration of ex-
plosives compounds of the facility property and reduce
the levels of explosives compounds in groundwater in
this area. The remedy consists of extraction of con-
taminated groundwater, treatment to reduce the levels
of explosives compounds to the effluent discharge
levels, and discharge of the treated water to the
nearby river in compliance with State regulations. This
is an interim action to address the downgradient edge
of explosives-contaminated groundwater.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Army facilities, Ex-
plosives, TNT, DNT, RDX, HMX, Ground water,
Aquifers, Water treatment, Water pollution monitoring,
Remedial action, Tennessee, 'Record of Decision,
Cleanup, Milan Army Ammunition Plant,
Mllanfrennessee), Gibson County(Tennessee).
PB94-964113/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Skinner Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
4 Jun 93,182pEPA/ROD/R05-93/225
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected final re-
medial action for the Shinner Landfill site in West
Chester, Ohio. The remedy is the second and final of
two operable units for this site. The first operable unit
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
addressed immediate site concerns, through the con-
struction of a fence around the contaminated area,
and by offering an alternate supply of drinking water to
the potentially affected users of groundwater. This
final operable unit addresses potential future migration
of site contaminants into the groundwater and will limit
the potential for direct exposure of site contaminants
to humans through source control measures.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Landfills, Pesti-
cides, Arsenic, Cobalt, Polychlorinated biphenyls,
Ground water, Water treatment. Water pollution moni-
toring, Capping, Restrictions, Remedial action, Ohio,
Record of Decision, Cleanup, West Chester(Ohio),
Butler County(Ohio), Volatile organic compounds, Se-
mivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964134/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Ormet Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
12 Sep 94,58p* EPA/ROD/R05-94/259
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision presents the selected remedy
for the Ormet Corporation Superfund Site. The pur-
pose of this remedy is to eliminate or reduce contami-
nation in soils, sediments and ground water, and to
reduce the risks associated with exposure to contami-
nated materials. This is the first and final remedy
planned for the Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Polychlorinated biphenyls,
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Cyanide, Fluoride,
Su fate, Metals,' Ground water, Aquifers, Leachate,
Soil contamination, Sediments, Water pollution, Land
pollution, Water treatment, Soil treatment, Restric-
tions, Ohio, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, First reme-
dial action, Hannlbal(Ohio), Monroe County(Ohio),
volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile organic
compounds.
PB94-984313/REB PC A08/MF A01
Superfund Record of Declalon (EPA Region 7):
Va ey Park TCE 8lte, Walnwright Operable Unit,
Valley Park, MO., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94.79p EPA/ROD/RO7-94/074
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Walnwright Operable Unit (WOU) of
the Valley Park TCE Site (Site) In Valley Park, Missouri,
'to selected remedy is intended to be a final response
action for the WOU but only an interim action for the
sne, and addresses all contamination associated with
the principal threats posed by the WOU. Specifically,
the selected remedy addresses the volatile organic
compound (VOC), metals and polynuclear aromatic
hydrocarbon (PAH) contamination identified In the soil
and the ground water on the WOU only.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Polycyclic aromatic hydro-
carbons, Soil contamination, Ground water. Aquifers,
J-®™ pollution, Water pollution, Water treatment, Soil
*D? ??t, Restrictions, Remedial action, Missouri,
"SCO'S of Decision, Valley Park(Mlssourl), Issaquena
~""y(M(88°uri), Cleanup, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-984403/REB Standing Order
SfPyftwd Record of Decision (EPA Region I):
Steel/Mldvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit
UT., December 1993. Final rapt.
(^r5™™?ntal Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jul of S „-rP0rflancy and Remedial Response.
SuL .i.1 9SE EPA/ROD/RO8-04/O82
PB91 -921488.
¦Pw copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Sharon Steel, Operable Unit 01 (OU1)
Site, in Midvale, Utah. The selected remedial action for
OU1 will incorporate the contaminated soils from the
OU2 remedial action. The selected remedy for the
OU2 residential soils is fully described in detail in the
OU2 ROD dated September 25, 1990 (PB91-921488).
The OU2 selected remedy included excavating the
contaminated soils within the OU2 area and storing
them in a repository on the OU1 mill site. The selected
remedy includes capping of the site with groundwater
monitoring and containment. The contingency process
would allow for an alternative remedy which includes
excavation, transport, and offsite containment of the
contaminated tailings and soils from the OU1 site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Tailings disposal,
Soil contamination, Sediments, Lead(Metal), Cadmi-
um, Arsenic, Metals, Ground water, Runoff, Water pol-
lution monitoring, Dredging, Excavation, Landscaping,
Restrictions, Remedial action, Utah, 'Record of Deci-
sion, Cleanup, Midvale(Utah), Salt Lake County(Utah).
PB94-984404/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8):
Old Works/East Anaconda Development Area Op-
erable Unit of the Anaconda Smelter National Pri-
orities List Site, Anaconda, MT., March 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,366p EPA/ROD/R08-94/083
See also P892-964404.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; aH
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the Selected
Remedy for the Old Works/East Anaconda Develop-
ment Area (OW/EADA) operable unit (OU) of the Ana-
conda Smelter Site in Deer Lodge County, Montana.
The OW/EADA OU is the third remedial action to be
taken at the Anaconda Smelter site. The principal con-
taminant of concern at the OW/EADA and Mill Creek
OUs is arsenic, which Is contained in the larger quanti-
ties of milling and smelting wastes and in surficial soils
from past aerial emissions. The ROD establishes
action levels for arsenic at the OW/EADA OU.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Industrial wastes,
Smelters, Mills, Arsenic, Cadmium, Lead(Metal),
Metals, Soil contamination, Environmental monitoring,
Landscaping, Montana, 'Record of Decision, Third
Remedial Action, Cleanup, Anaconda(Montana), Deer
Lodge County(Montana).
PB94-964418/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8):
Williams Pipe Line Disposal pit Superfund Site,
Sioux Falls, 3D*, September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,54p* EPA/ROD/R08-94/085
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available In paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Williams Pipe Line Disposal Pit Super-
fund Site (Site) in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. EPA has
decided that No Action is necessary to address the Su-
perfund contamination at the Site. A minimum or two
years of quarterly groundwater monitoring will be per-
formed to verify that unacceptable exposure will not
occur in the future. This decision applies only to the
Superfund Site. DENR is addressing groundwater pe-
troleum contamination, which is exempt from regula-
tion under CERCLA.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, terminal facilities, Pesticides, Polychlo-
rinated biphenyls, Metals, Hydrocarbons, Ground
water. Water pollution monitoring, Remedial action,
South Dakota, 'Record of Decision, Sioux FallsjSouth
Dakota), Minnehaha County(South Dakota), volatile
organic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964419/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region Vf.
Tooele Army Depot-North Area, Operable units S,
6,7, and 10, UT., September 24,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,101p EPA/ROD/R08-94/086
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision (ROD) describes the Tooele
Army Depot-North Area (TEAD-N) site in Tooele
County, Utah. The remedial action discussed in the
ROD covers the following areas: Former Transformer
Storage Area in the PCB Storage Building 8S9;
Drummed Radioactive Waste Area in the Radioactive
Waste Storage Building; Pole Transformer PCB Spill;
and Box Elder Wash Drum Site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Army facilities, Supply
depots, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Polychlorinated dl-
benzofurans, Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, Low
level radioactive wastes, Dioxins, Soil contamination,
Ground water, Land pollution, Water pollution, Food
chains, Remedial action, Utah, 'Record of Decision,
Tooele Army Depot, Cleanup, Tooele(Utah), Tooele
County(Utah).
PB94-964420/REB PC A2S/MF A06
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8):
Lowry Landfill Superfund 8lte, Arapahoe County,
CO., March 10,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
10 Mar 94,591p EPA/ROD/R08-94/087
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision (ROD) describes the remedial
action that will be performed at the Lowry Landfill Site
in Arapahoe County, Colorado. This ROD describes
the major pollutants in and cleanup of the ground
water.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Landfills, Metals,
Radioisotopes, Fluorides, Cyanide, Ground water, Re-
medial action, Colorado, 'Record of Decision, Clean-
up, Arapahoe County(Cotorado), Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964504/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9):
Brown and Bryant Arvln Facility Site, Arvm, CA*
November 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,93p EPA/ROD/R09-94/108
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available In paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Brown 4 Bryant, An/in facility in Arvln,
California. The operable unit is the first of two planned
operable units for this site. The function of this opera-
ble unit is to address the principal threat at the site, the
A-zone groundwater, and to address the surface soil
exposure threat. The major components of the select-
ed remedy include: Extraction, treatment and reinjec-
tion of the shallowest groundwater unit; Consolidating
contaminated surface soil on a 1.2 MA portion of the
site and constructing a Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle C cap over It; and Cap-
ping the remaining portion of the site with a basic cap.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Chlorinated hydrocarbons,
Ethylene dlbromide, Chloroform, SoH contamination,
Ground water, Land pollution, Water pollution, Water
treatment, Capping, Remedial action, California,
'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Arvin(Callfomia), Kem
County(Caltfornla), Dlnoseb, Dichloropropane, Dttw-
mochloropropane, Trichtorapropane.
Mar 1995 7
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-964505/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9);
Luke Air Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., De-
cember 1993. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Olfice of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94, 120p EPA/ROD/R09-94/109
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document, the Record of Decision (ROD)
presents the selected remedial action for Operable
Unit No. 2 (OU-2), Luke Air Force Base, Arizona (Luke
AFB). Luke AFB consists of two operable units. OU-2
contains eight separate potential sources of contami-
nation (PSCs), as follows: OT-04, DP-05, FT-06, ST-
18, DP-22, DP-23, SD-40, and the western portion of
PSC FT-07. The function of this operable unit is to ad-
dress soil contamination only at these PSCs. The other
operable unit (OU-1) involves continued study and
possible remediation of soils (at 24 other PSCs),
groundwater, and air.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Air Force facilities,
Pesticides, Metals, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons,
Soil contamination, Excavation, Soil treatment. Site
characterization, Remedial action, Arizona, 'Record of
Decision, Cleanup, Luke Air Force Base, Maricopa
County(Arizona), Volatile organic compounds, Base/
neutral and acid extractable compounds.
PB94-964532/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9):
Fort Ord Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 94,52p* EPA/ROD/R09-94/119
See also PB94-964531.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Fort Ord is located near Monterey Bay in northwestern
Monterey County, California. The Record of Decision
(ROD) addresses the Fort Ord Landfills, also known as
Operable Unit 2 (OU 2), north and south of Imjin Road.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for OU 2 and underlying aquifers (upper aqui-
fer and 180-foot aquifer).
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Hazardous materials, 'Waste
cfisposal, 'Water pollution control, Army facilities,
Landfills, Ethylene dichloride, Benzene, Aquifers,
Ground water, Water treatment, Remedial action, Cali-
fornia, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Fort Ord, Monte-
rey County(Califomia), Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-964S33/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9):
Apache Powder Site, St. David, AZ., September
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov04, 94p* EPA/ROD/R09-94/120
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the remedial action
selected for the Apache Powder Superfund site in St.
David, Arizona. The remedial action includes meas-
ures to clean up nitrate-contaminated groundwater
and contaminated soils at the site. The action address-
es the principle threats at the site: exposure to con-
taminated water (through pumping and treating nitrate-
contaminated perched and shallow aquifer groundwat-
er and through shallow aquifer domestic water well re-
placement) and exposure to contaminated soils
(through on-site containment, off-site treatment and
disposal, and institutional controls).
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, Nitrates, Fluoride, DNT,
Metals, Paraffin, Ground water, Aquifers, Soil contami-
nation, Land pollution, Water pollution, Soil treatment.
Water treatment, Restrictions, Remedial action, Arizo-
na, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Saint
David(Arizona), Cochise County(Arizona).
PB94-964601/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Radioactive Waste Management Complex, Idaho
Falls, ID., January 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,139pEPA/ROD/R10-94/073
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; ail
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The ROD addresses Pad A at the Radioactive Waste
Management Complex (RWMC), Subsurface Disposal
Area (SDA), at the Idaho National Engineering Labora-
tory (INEL). The selected remedy for Pad A will provide
for soil cover contouring and slope correction, routine
maintenance, and monitoring. The function of the
remedy would be to reduce the risks associated with
potential exposure to and migration of the contaminat-
ed wastes.
urru, na^aiuuuo iiiaiunaf&, vvaaio
o National Engineering Laboratory,
s, Nitrates, Hydroxides, Thorium
0, Americium 241, Plutonium iso-
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Idaho National En
Sulfates, Chlorides,
232, Potassium 40,
topes, Uranium isotopes, Radioisotopes, Ground
water, Surface waters, Ambient air quality, Soil con-
tamination, Landscaping, Water pollution monitoring,
Environmental monitoring, Restrictions, Remedial
action, Idaho, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Idaho
Falls(ldaho), Bonneville County(ldaho), Triuranium oc-
taoxide.
PB94-964602/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
N.A.S. Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39,
41, 44, 48, and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December
1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94, 97p EPA/ROD/R10-94/074
See also PB93-964609.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for Operable Unit 4 (Areas 39,41,44,48, and
49) at Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island, Sea-
plane Base. The selected remedial actions at Opera-
ble Unit 4 at NAS Whidbey Island Seaplane Base ad-
dress the threat posed by the site by providing surface
soil removal that will permanently reduce the mobility
of contamination.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Naval air stations,
Pesticides, Herbicides, Pyrenes, Anthracenes, Haloge-
nated hydrocarbons, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Chro-
mium, Arsenic, Lead(Metal), Soil contamination. Exca-
vation, Soil treatment, Remedial action, Washington
State, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Whidbey Island
Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor(Washington), Island
County(Washington), Volatile organic compounds, Se-
mivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-964628/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Wyckoff/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East
Harbor Operable Unit, Bainbridge island, WA.,
September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,147p* EPA/ROD/R10-94/079
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the final remedial
action for the East Harbor operable unit (East Harbor)
of the Wyckoff/Eagle Harbor Superfund site, Baln-
bridge Island, Kitsap County, Washington. This is the
second Record of Decision to be completed for the
site. Sediments in the East Harbor are contaminated
with polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons and other
hazardous substances. The principal threat is defined
as sediments containing free-phase oily contamina-
tion. The selected remedy addresses the principal
threat and other sediments contaminated at levels
which cause significant adverse effects on marine or-
ganisms, by combining sediment capping in subtidal
areas with monitoring in intertidal areas to confirm the
predicted recovery of intertidal sediments through nat-
ural processes.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Metals, Phenols, Po-
lycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Sediments, Environ-
mental transport, Bainbridge Island, Washington State,
'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Second remedial
action, East Harbor, Kitsap County(Washington).
PB94-964629/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Commencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Su-
perfund Site, South Tacoma Field Operable Unit,
Tacoma, WA., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,239p" EPA/ROD/R10-94/080
See also PB89-20639S.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the South Tacoma Field (STF) operable
unit of the Commencement Bay South Tacoma Chan-
nel Superfund site located in Tacoma, Washington.
The remedy described in this ROD addresses the
South Tacoma Field OU and involves the cleanup of
contaminated soil and ground water at the site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Polychlorinated bi-
phenyls, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Metals, 3-
3-Dichlorobenzidine, Soil contamination, Soil treat-
ment, Ground water, Runoff, Water pollution monitor-
ing, Restrictions, Remedial action, Washington State,
'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Tacoma(Washington),
Pierce County(Washington).
PB94-964830/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Northwest Transformer South Harkness Street
Superfund Site, Everson, WA., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,26p* EPA/ROD/ R10-94/081
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedy
for the Northwest Tansformer South Harkness Street
Site in Everson, Washington. The selected remedy
under CERCLA authority is no further action. In order
to verify that groundwater in the vicinity of the site re-
mains uncontaminated now that response activities
are complete, groundwater monitoring must continue
until the CERCLA five-year review is performed, at
which point EPA will determine whether continued
monitoring is necessary.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Hydrocarbons, Polychlorinated biphen-
yls, Ground water, Water pollution monitoring, Remedi-
al action, Site characterization, Washington State,
•Record of Decision, Everson(Washington), Whatcom
County(Washington).
PB94-964831/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Wyckoff/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Ground-
water Operable Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
29 Sep 94,64p* EPA/ROD/R10-94/082
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the interim remedial
action for the Wyckoff Groundwater Operable Unit,
one of four operable units at the Wyckoff/Eagle
Harbor Superfund site, located at Bainbridge Island
Kitsap County, Washington. The remedy selected in
this interim Record of Decision addresses the need to
contain contaminated groundwater and non-aqueous
Vol. 95, NO. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
phase liquids (NAPL) to the immediate area ol the
wood treatment operations of the former Wyckoff facil-
ity and not ajlow it to migrate into Eagle Harbor or into
deeper drinking water aquifers.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Creosote, Pentach-
lorophenol, Phenols, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocar-
bons, Metals, Ground water, Aquifers, Water treat-
ment, Remedial action, Bainbridge Island, Washington
State, "Record of Decision, Cleanup, Wyckoff Harbor,
Kitsap County(Washington), Nonaqueous phase liq-
uids, Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile organic
compounds.
PB94-984832/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Elmendorf Air Force Bate, Operable UnTt 1, An-
chorage, AK., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response,
29 Sep 94,52p* EPA/ROD/R10-94/083
See also PB93-964604.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; atl
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected final re-
medial action for OU1 at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. The
selected remedy addresses groundwater at OU1, one
of seven OUs identified at Elmendorf AFB. The pur-
pose is to reduce the risks associated with exposure to
shallow groundwater and thus address the main threat
at the site. To accomplish this goal the selected
remedy includes institutional controls specifically
aimed at restricting use of the shallow aquifer as well
as groundwater monitoring to ensure protection of
human health and the environment.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
management, Air force facilities, Polychlorinated bi-
phenyls, Metals, Ground water, Aquifers, Water pollu-
tion monitoring, Restrictions, Site characterization, Re-
medial action, Installation restoration, Alaska, "Record
of Decision, Elmendorf Air Force Base,
Anchorage(Alaska), Volatile organic compounds, Envi-
ronmental restoration.
PB94-984833/R EB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Naval Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and
Landfill Areas, Operable Units 8-07,8-06, and 8-08,
Maho Falls, ID., September 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
27 Sep 94,03p" EPA/ ROD/ R10-94/084
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document presents the remedial actions selected
for the Naval Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch
Operable Unit 8-07) and Landfill Areas (Operable
Units 8-05 and 8-06), at the Idaho National Engineer-
ng Laboratory. The Naval Reactors Facility Industrial
Waste Ditch and Landfill sites 8-05-59, 8-06-35, 8-06-
38, 8-06-48, 8-06-49, and 8-06-50 do not present an
unacceptable risk to human health or the environment,
and therefore, require no further action.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
management, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory,
Landfills, Ditches, Tetrachloroetnylene, Trichloroetn-
anes, Ethyl benzene, Xylenes, Metals, Ground water,
poil gases, Aquifers, Capping, Environmental monitor-
rB' Water pollution monitoring, Restrictions, Site char-
acterization, Remedial action, Idaho, "Record of Deci-
® °n', Waho Falls(ldaho), Bonneville County(ldaho),
Naval Reactors Facility.
PB94-984834/REB PC A10/MF A03
guperfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
?! Und'rMa Warfare Center Division, Opera-
s''„Unl« 2, Areas 2, 3, 8, 8 and •, Keyport, WA.,
PnBtJ •r 28,1994!
r2ffi«n7l?nlal Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
«!mer(J?ncy aid Remedial Response.
Dec 94,20gp" EPA/ROD/R10-94/085
°°Py available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Record of Decision FY94 for Naval Undersea Warfare
Center Division, Keyport Washington OU2.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Ground water,
Aquifers, Military facilities, Earth fills, Polycyclic aro-
matic hydrocarbons, Vinyl chloride,
Washington(State), Risk assessment, Toxicity, Car-
cinogenesis, Environmental exposure, Industrial
wastes, Site surveys, Health risks, "Record of Deci-
sion, Trichloroethane, Cleanup, Keyport(Washington),
Storage drums.
PB95-100020/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment
United States Coast Guard Aviation Training
Center, Mobile, Alabama.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
B. Burch, and A. Memon. Sep 94,107p EPA/600/R-
94/156
Contracts EPA-68-D2-0181, TRC-1 -645-999-222-004
Prepared in cooperation with Pacific Environmental
Services, Inc., Herndon, VA. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The report summarizes work conducted at the U.S.
Coast Guard (USCG) Aviation Training Center (ATC) in
Mobile, Alabama under the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency's (EPA's) Waste Reduction Evaluations at
Federal Sites (WREAFS) Program. Several waste gen-
erating processes were initially screened including
flight simulators, aircraft maintenance, aircraft fuel
management, and aircraft cleaning. Opportunities to
reduce wastes in each area were identified and evalu-
ated.
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, "Hazardous materi-
als, Flight simulators, Aircraft maintenance, Cleaning,
Refueling, Fuel management, Aviation fuels, Hydraulic
fluids, Solvents, Waste oils, Waste recycling, Waste
streams, Recommendations, Alabama, 'Coast Guard
Aviation Training Center, Waste reduction, Waste mini-
mization, Mobile(Alabama).
PB95-100046/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
Illinois Dept. of Energy and Natural Resources, Cham-
paign. Hazardous Waste Research and Information
Center.
B. Simpson, P. Tazik, and G. D. Miller. Sep 94,50p
EPA/600/R-94/144
Sponsored bv Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lao.
The Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion (WRITE) project quantifies and compares wastes
generated from the use of soy-based and petroleum-
Based inks in sheet-fed offset printing. Four petroleum-
based Inks and four soy-based inks were studied in a
4400 sheet work-and-tum print iob. The amounts of
each ink used, each cleaner used, wastes on cleaning
rags, and wastes in the wash-up trays were measured
for each print run. Each ink and each cleaner was ana-
lyzed for total solids and volatiles content. Quantities
of air emissions, liquid wastes, solid wastes and costs
were estimated and compared for the two print runs.
Keywords: "Prink inks, "Soybeans, "Waste manage-
ment, Petroleum products, Comparison, Letterpress
printing, Lithography, Flexography, Qravure printing.
Cleaning, Liquid wastes, Solid wastes, Waste disposal.
Pollution abatement, Pollution control. Ambient air
quality, Environmental chemical substitutes, Economic
anlaysis, Soy-based inks, Petroleum-based inks.
PB95-100061/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project
Lockheed ESAT, Las Vegas, NV.
D. Worthy, and D. M. Shaw. Dee 94,108p EPA/620/R-
94/020
Contract EPA-68-CO-0050
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Monitoring
and Assessment Program.
The major objective of the EMAP Chesapeake Bay
Watershed Pilot Project was the development and
testing of methods for producing detailed digital land
cover and land use data over large geographic areas
using commercially available satellite imagery. The
land cover/use map generated by this project is in-
tended to be used in the CBPO non-point source water
quality model and will replace the currently used out-
dated map. This project was also intended to compli-
ment other similar remote sensing data products being
generated for the Chesapeake Bay Administration
(NOAA) Coastal Change Analysis Program (C-CAP)
Chesepeake Bay Project, and efforts by both the
states of Maryland and Virginia to map Bay area re-
sources.
Keywords: "Chesapeake Bay, "Watersheds, "Remote
sensing, "Land classification, Ecology, Land use,
Vegetation, Topography, Wetlands, Water resources,
Satellite imagery, Image analysis, Thematic mapping,
Accuracy, Natural resource management, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program, Upland.
PB98-100079/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies
Second Year Project Report.
Center for Hazardous Materials Research, Pittsburgh,
PA.
A. Martin-Dias. Apr 94,224p EPA/600/R-94/169
Grant EPA-R-817670
See also PB94-159118. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies con-
tained herein are the product of the 'Pollution Preven-
tion by and for Small Business' Program (P2SB). The
P2SB was an outreach program directed to small busi-
nesses that had developed innovative concepts for
pollution prevention in their industries. The P2SB fo-
cused on high-risk concepts without emphasis on
media or industry in order to provide an open program
where ground-breaking concepts were given a fair op-
portunity. The P2SB provided awards of up to $25,000
to assist small businesses for conducting their own
demonstrations of pollution prevention techniques and
technologies and for advancing their products towards
a practical stage. In its second year, the P2SB funded
projects in a variety of industries across the nation.
The publication provides a history of the P2SB and
lists case histories of the projects funded in the second
year.
Keywords: "Small businesses, "Pollution prevention,
Polymers, Case studies, Technology innovation,
Waste recycling, Printing inks, Printing, Plating, Metal
industry, Fabrication, Pesticides, Industries.
PB95-100087/R6B PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Com-
pressed Air and Liquid Nitrogen. Project rept. Jun
91 -Sep 93.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
S. S. Schmitt, and R. F. Olfenbuttel. Sep 94,104p
EPA/600/R-94/170
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The goal of the study was to evaluate tools used to
troubleshoot circuit boards with known or suspected
thermally intermittent components. Spray cans of re-
frigerants (R-12 (CFC-12) and R-22 (HCFC-22)), which
are commonly used in electronics manufacturing and
repair businesses for this purpose, served as the
benchmark for the evaluation. A promising alternative
technology that was evaluated in the study is a com-
pressed-air tool that provides a continuous stream of
cold air that can be directed toward specific compo-
nents. Another alternative technology that was consid-
ered is a Dewar flask that dispenses cold nitrogen gas
as the cooling agent Critical parameters were meas-
ured for each cooling method to provide a basis for
comparison of compressed air and liquid nitrogen with
Mar 1995 9
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
spray cans of refrigerant. Although the plan was writ-
ten specifically for the evaluation of compressed air,
the test plan was written to include an evaluation of
liquid nitrogen because test site staft were interested
in evaluating this technology. The liquid nitrogen eval-
uation showed that it could be a viable alternative.
Keywords: "Cooling, "Environmental chemical substi-
tutes, "Air pollution abatement, Liquid nitrogen, Com-
pressed air, Refrigerants, Failure mode anlaysis, Trou-
bleshooting, Failure modes, Cracks, Printed circuit
boards, Integrated circuits, Capacitors, Alternatives,
Comparison, Performance evaluation, Electronic in-
dustry, "Printed circuit board manufacturing, Thermally
intermittent compounds.
PB95-100251/REB PC A20/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab,
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic Interna-
tional. Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process,
Bay City, Michigan. Technology Evaluation Report
and Appendices.
Foster Wheeler Enviresponse, Inc., Edison, NJ.
G. Sudell, and G. Evans. 15 Jul 94,471 p EPA/540 IR-
93/522,, EPA/540/R-93/522A
Contract EPA-68-C9-0033
Prepared in cooperation with Energy and Environmen-
tal Research Corp., Irvine, CA. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The document reviews the results of a 28 day demon-
stration program conducted by the Superfund Innova-
tive Technology Evaluation (SITE) Program. Eco Logic
International owners and operators of the process,
provided their Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Reac-
tor and a companion Thermal Desorption Unit (TDU)
for the demonstration. The Eco Logic Reactor is de-
signed to treat liquid waste streams contaminated with
chlorinated compounds, such as PCBs. The compan-
ion TDU can be used to desorb organics from contami-
nated soils. The reduction reaction employed by the
Eco Logic process uses high temperatures (900 C)
and a hydrogen-rich atmosphere to reduce waste
streams to a reformed gas product. This reformed gas
product, once scrubbed of HCL, losely matched the
composition of other commercial fuel gases. In test
runs involving a PCB contaminated waste oil (24.5%
PCBs) and a wastewater (3,757 ppm PCBs), the Eco
Logic Reactor achieved 99.9999% DRE.
Keywords: "Chemical reactors, "Superfund, "Hazard-
ous materials, "Waste treatment, Landfills, Polychlori-
nated biphenyls, Water pollution control, Soil contami-
nation, Land pollution control, Waste oils, Liquid
wastes, Flue gases, Waste streams, Oxides, Metals,
Chemical reaction kinetics, Bay City(Michigan), Super-
fund Innovative Technology Evaluation, Thermal de-
sorption, Semivolatile organic compounds, Volatile or-
ganic compounds.
PB95-101218/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Radon Generation and Transport through Con-
crete Foundations. Final rept. Mar 91-Oct 92.
Rogers and Associates Engineering Corp., Salt Laka
City, UT.
V, C. Rogers. K. K. Nielson, M. A. Lehto, and R. B. Holt.
Sep 94, 4Bp FtAE-9127/10-3R2, EPA/600/R-94/175
Contract EPA-68-DO-0097
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab. and Florida Dept. of Community Affairs,
Tallahassee.
The report characterizes the radon generating proper-
ties of Florida concretes. The parameters measured
are the radium concentrations and emanation coeffi-
cients of Florida and their constituents. The report also
identifies the main properties of concrete that influ-
ence radon migration from the subsoil into dwellings.
The parameters characterizing radon transport
througn concrete are the diffusion coefficient, the po-
rosity, and the permeability coefficient. The report then
examines the relation of the measured properties to
other physical properties of the concretes. Finally, it
examines the relative importance of the concrete prop-
erties, including radium concentrations, to radon entry
into dwellings. The radon entry correlations are based
on the laboratory data, on a simple indoor radon bal-
ance equation, and on a complete numerical analysis
of combined diffusive-advective radon entry.
Keywords: "Radon, "Concrete slabs, "Foundations,
'Radionuclide migration, Residential buildings, Indoor
air pollution, Air pollution sources, Building materials,
Aggregates, Porosity, Nuclear decay, Radium, Envi-
ronmental decay, Air pollution control.
PB95-101267/REB PC E99/MF E99
Implementation Document for the Pesticides and
Ground Water Strategy (Environmental Protection
Agency).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
1994, 31 Op 310p-in 3v
Set includes PB95-101275 through PB95-101291.
No abstract available.
PB95-101275/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State
Management Plans. Implementation Document for
the Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stsncss
Dec 93, 43p EPA/735/B-93/005A
Supersedes PB94-210697. See also PB95-101283.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB95-101267.
This Guidance Document provides background on the
development of the Agency's ground water policy and
the Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy. The Intro-
duction to this Guidance addresses the benefits of the
SMP approach and the relationship of SMPs to Com-
prehensive State Ground Water Protection Programs
and other agriculture-related programs. The balance of
this Guidance describes the two types of State Man-
agement Plans (Generic and Pesticide SMPs) and pre-
sents the required components and adequacy criteria
of SMPs. The guidance has two appendices: Appendix
A: Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Manage-
ment Plans (PB95-1012&3) and Appendix B: Assess-
ment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Compo-
nents of State Management Plans (PB95-101291).
Keywords: "Water quality management, "State imple-
mentation plans, "Pesticides, "Water pollution abate-
ment, States(United States), Agriculture, Guidelines,
Ground water, State government, Compliance, Urban
areas, Legal aspects, Regulations, Comprehensive
planning, Assessments, Law enforcement. Monitoring,
Government agencies, "State management plans.
PB95-101283/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Man-
agement Plana. Appendix A. Implementation Doc-
ument for the Pesticides and Ground Water Strat-
egy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances
Feb 94, 43p EPA/735/B-93/005B
Supersedes PB94-210705. See also PB95-101275
and Appendix B, PB95-101291.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB95-101267.
This Appendix (Appendix A) to the Guidance for Pesti-
cides and Ground Water State Management Plans
provides the procedures and time frames for EPA's
review, approval/concurrence, and evaluation of State
Management Plans (SMPs). Specifically, it describes a
two-step review process and the roles and responsibil-
ities of the Regions and States. It also contains bienni-
al review procedures for evaluating the implementa-
tion of SMPs to determine whether a State is success-
fully protecting its ground water resources from pesti-
cide contamination. In addition, this Appendix presents
methods for States to update their SMPs, should this
become necessary. Finally, it outlines the conditions
that might lead to withdrawal of approval for a Pesti-
cide SMP and procedures for States to prevent or
remedy such a withdrawal.
Keywords: "Water quality management, 'Water pollu-
tion abatement, 'State implementation plans, "Pesti-
cides, States(United States), Ground water, Legal as-
pects, Procedures, State government, Regulations,
Revisions, US EPA, Time fog, Evaluation, Reviewing,
"State Management Plans, Updating.
PB95-101291/REB PC A10/MF A03
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Re-
sponse Components of State Management Plans.
Appendix B. Implementation Document for the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Feb 94, 221p EPA/735/B-93/005C
Supersedes PB94-210713. See also Appendix A,
PB95-101283.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB95-101267.
This support document, Appendix B: Assessment, Pre-
vention, Monitoring, and Response Components of
State Management Plans, is a guide to technical infor-
mation that will assist States in the development of the
assessment, monitoring, prevention, and response
components of SMPs. The development of plans to
determine and monitor the quality of the ground water
resources, to prevent unreasonable adverse effects to
human health and the environment, to protect the en-
vironmental integrity of the nation's ground water re-
sources, and to respond to detections of pesticides in
ground water are technically complex projects. This
support document presents a range of approaches
that may help guide States in the development of
SMPs. This appendix provides an overview of the tech-
nical considerations that should be addressed in the
development of SMPs; it does not attempt to provide a
complete discussion of complex technical matters.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Water quality management,
"Water pollution abatement, "State implementation
plans, States(United States), Regulations, Assess-
ments, Monitoring, Pollution abatement, Ground water.
Aquifers, Sampling, Quality control. Geographic infor-
mation systems, Responses, Public information, Agri-
culture, Hydrogeology, "State Management Plans
PB95-101390/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to
Protecting Ground Water. Quick reference fact
sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Prevention, pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Feb 94, 6p
See also PB95-101275, PB95-101283 and PB95-
101291.
In October 1991, EPA released the Pesticides and
Ground Water Strategy (PB92-225051) which de-
scribed a new approach to preventing pesticide con-
tamination of the Nation's ground water resources
using its regulatory authorities under the Federal In-
secticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)
The centerpiece of the Strategy is the development
and implementation of State Management Plans
(SMPs). The SMP approach emphasizes prevention
and a cooperative Federal-State partnership in which
the States take the lead responsibility for protectinq
ground water. It provides flexibility to States to tailor
pesticide management practices to local conditions
and to promote the environmentally sound use of pes-
ticides that might otherwise pose a high risk to ground
water resources.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion control, Water pollution abatement, Water pollu-
tion standards, Pollution regulations, State programs,
Requirements, Remediation, Intergovernmental rela-
tionships, US EPA, State government, State manaqe-
ment plans.
PB95-103735/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a
Better Environment.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washinqton DC
Office of Water.
Jun 94,36p EPA/832/R-94/009
The booklet is written to provide an understanding of
the great value that can be derived from the beneficial
use of biosolids. The booklet then briefly discusses im-
portant aspects of its new regulation (40 Code of Fed-
eral Regulations Part 503) that govern the final use or
disposal of biosolids. It concludes with a discussion of
the scientific basis of the rule and names of people
and references to contact for additional information re-
garding the rule and risk assessment
10 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Sewage sludge, 'Waste recycling, Munici-
pal wastes, land application, Revegetation, Land rec-
lamation, Fertilizing, Agriculture, Organic matter,
Sludge disposal, Soils, Waste management, Waste uti-
lization, Environmental impacts, Public health, Risk as-
sessment, Government policies, 'Biosolids, Use pat-
terns.
PB95-103743/REB PC A05/MF A01
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Con-
taminant Monitoring.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 94, 83p EPA/812/B/94/001
The document provides guidance to States in report-
ing unregulated contaminant monitoring data pursuant
to Section 1445 of the Safe Drinking Water Act and
Section 141.40 of Title 40 of the Code of Federal Reg-
ulations (CFR). The document provides for consistent
reporting of unregulated contaminant monitoring data
and seeks to minimize the reporting burden of States
and public water systems. Unregulated contaminant
monitoring data consistently reported will aid the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in determining
priority contaminants for future regulatory control.
Keywords: 'Reporting requirements, "Water pollution
standards, 'State agencies, Water poSlution monitor-
ing, Pollution regulations, Notification procedures, Ad-
ministrative procedures, Water supply, Drinking water,
Water systems, Water analysis, Chemical compounds,
Safe Drinking Water Act, Public health, Law enforce-
ment, Safe Drinking Water Information System, Feder-
al Reporting Data System, Unregulated contaminants.
PB95-103750/REB PC A05/MF A02
Lead In Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Resl-
dentlal Buildings.
Environmental Protection Aqency, Washington, DC.
Ollice of Water.
Apr 94, 98pEPA/812/B-94/002
See also PB93-101079, PB94-154085 and PB92-
137439.
The purpose of this manual is to demonstrate how
drinking water in schools and non-residential buildings
can be tested for lead and how contamination prob-
lems can be corrected if found. This manual is intend-
ed for use by officials responsible for the maintenance
and/or safety of these facilities. The manual is de-
signed to provide step-by-step instructions for sam-
pling water for lead and correcting lead problems when
found. In addition, the manual provides background in-
formation concerning the sources and health effects of
lead, how lead gets into drinking water, how lead in
drinking water is regulated, and how to communicate
lead issues with users of your facility (e.g., employees,
students, concerned parents).
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal), 'Drinking water, 'School
buildings, 'Commercial buildings, Public buildings, Po-
table water, Water pipes, Plumbing, Water supply,
Water pollution sources, IngestionjBiology), Health
hazards, Water pollution detection, Water pollution
sampling, Pollution regulations.
PB95-103768/REB PC A07/MF A02
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study
Project. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jun 94,143p EPA/800/R-94/004
In recognition of the critical importance of data quality,
the Office of Water (OW) and the Office of Research
and Development (ORD) have cooperated in conduct-
ing a comprehensive laboratory performance evalua-
tion (PE) study program since the 1970s. Laboratory
PE studies are one of a suite of tools used to ensure
the quality of analytical data. PE studies are a relatively
efficient and low cost way to determine whether lab-
oratories have the technical capability to accurately
analyze samples. This report presents detailed qualita-
tive and quantitative information concerning the uses
ot and needs for water laboratory PE studies at the
Federal, Regional, and State levels. The report is the
first comprehensive compilation of descriptive infor-
mation concerning water laboratory PE studies.
Keywords: 'Water quality, "Performance evaluation,
Laboratories, Quality assurance, Reliability, Quantita-
tive analysis, Qualitative analysis, Federal agencies,
State government, US EPA, Research and devetop-
ment, Water pollution monitoring, Water analysis.
PB95-103792/REB PC A15/MF A03
Clean Water Reference Book.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
May 94, 330p
See also PB94-154101, PB94-154119, PB94-154846
and PB92-190255.
Table of Contents:
What's At Stake in Clean Water Act
Reauthorization;
Side-by-Side Legislative Analysis;
President Clinton's Clean Water Initiative (PB94-
154846);
President Clinton's Clean Water Initiative:
Analysis of Benefits and Costs (PB94-154119);
The Administration's Wetlands Plan;
Clean Water:
A Memorial Day Perspective (PB94-203478);
Results of the 1992 National Water Quality
Inventory (PB94-181377);
The Clean Water Act:
Rhetoric and Reality;
Clean Water:
In the News;
and Issue-specific Fact Sheets.
Keywords: 'Clean Water Act, 'Water pollution control,
Water pollution standards, Pollution regulations,
States(United States), Water quality management, Po-
table water, Drinking water, Surface waters, Wetlands,
Ground water, Water pollution sources, Water pollu-
tion economics, Environmental impacts, Government
policies, Permits, Law enforcement, 'Reauthorization,
Regulatory impact, State revolving funds.
PB95-10381B/REB PC M3/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (VS.1). Final
rept.
Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
J. S. Scire, E. M. Insley, and R. Yamartino. Aug 94,
296p EPA/454/B-94/025
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards, and California State Air Re-
sources Board, Sacramento.
This document is a revised version of the MESOPUFF
II user's guide which describes the current configura-
tion of the MESOPUFF II modeling system (Version
5.1). Much Qf the text is taken from the original docu-
ment, although several new chapters have been
added and other sections revised. The revised model-
ing system contains the original set of programs, along
with several new programs which includes the upper
air preprocessor (READ62) and the precipitation data
preprocessors PXTRACT and PMERGE.
Keywords: 'Air pollution dispersion, 'Emission factors,
Atmospheric diffusion, Diffusion modeling, User
guides, Plumes, Aerosols, Pollution transport, Trans-
port properties, Point sources, Air pollution control,
visibility, Meteorological data,
Precipitation(Meteorology), Environmental simulation,
Computerized simulation, Mathematical models, 'ME-
SOPUFF II model, Air quality dispersion model.
PB95-103875/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens'
NCIB 12089.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
5 Aug94, 5p EPA/737/F-94/011
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on a specific pesticide or group
of pesticides. A Fact Sheet is Issued after registration
of a new chemical.
Keywords: 'Biological pest control, 'Pesticides, 'Reg-
istration, Bacteria, Fungicides, Toxicity, Risk assess-
ment, Exposure, Humans, Animals, Environmental im-
pacts, Chemical properties, Environmental transport,
pollution regulations, Administrative procedures, Pest
control, 'Pseudomonas fluorescens, use patterns.
PB95-103917/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing In Chesa-
peake Bay. Year 3 Report.
Maryland Univ., Queenstown. Wye Research and Edu-
cation Center.
L. W. Hall, M. C. Ziegenfuss, R. D. Anderson, W. D.
Killen, and R. W. Alden. Jul 94, 176p CBP/TRS-116/
94
See also PB93-165637. Prepared in cooperation with
Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, VA. Applied Marine Re-
search Lab. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Annapolis, MD. Chesapeake Bay Program.
Data presented in the report were collected during the
third year of a research program designed to develop a
method to assess ambient toxicity of living resource
habitats in Chesapeake Bay for the purpose of identify-
ing defined regions where ambient toxicity levels war-
rant further investigation. The goals of the study were
to identify toxic ambient areas in the Chesapeake Bay
watershed by using a battery of standardized, directly
modified, or recently developed water column and
sediment toxicity tests. The toxicity of ambient estua-
rine water and sediment was evaluated during the fall
(1992) and spring (1993) at two stations each in the
Wye River (Manor House and Quarter Creek), Nanti-
coke River (Sandy Hill Beach and Bivalve Harbor) and
Middle River (Frog Mortar and Wilson Point) to ad-
dress temporal and spatial variability.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Environmental moni-
toring, 'Water quality, 'Toxicity, Watersheds, Toxic
substances, Habitats, Sediments, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Biological effects.
PB95-103990/REB PC A04/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition,
and Dynamics of Water-Column and Bottom Sedi-
ments: Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System. Final
rept.
North Carolina Univ. at Morehead City. Inst, of Marine
Sciences
J. T. Wells. 1989,52p APES-89-05
Contract APES-PR-89-05
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh, Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
Relative to its size and in terms of its sedimentary
processes, the Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine system is
one of the least studied coastal bodies ot water in the
United States. This paper provides a synthesis of what
the authors know about sedimentation in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico system, based on archived data pub-
lished over the last 30 years and new, unpublished
data, collected over the past 18 months. The distribu-
tion of particle-reactive tracers in the lower Neuse
River, the second largest contributor of sediment to
the APES basins, suggests that deposition is related to
focusing in a migrating turbidity maximum. On the
basis of sediment character it is reasonable to con-
clude that (1) parts of the Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine
system may have high sedimentation rates relative to
rates of sediment input and that rapid vertical flux by
large aggregates offers an explanation for the fluid-
mud deposits that would otherwise be absent.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Sedimentation, 'Coasts,
'Water pollution, Hydrology, Dynamics, Spatial distri-
bution, Neuse River, Deposition. Sediments, Particu-
lates, Mud, Accumulation, Turbidity, Heavy metals,
Pesticides, Pamlico Sound, Advection, North Carolina,
Suspended sediments, Maps, Tables(Data), 'Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine System, Sinks, Water
column, Transition rones.
PB95-104022/REB PC A09/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Albe-
marle Sound Estuarine System. Final rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
S, R. Riggs, J. T, Bray, R. A. Wyrick, C, R. Klingman,
andD. V. Ames. Jan 93,185pAPES-93-02
Contract APES-PR-93-02
Mar 1995 11
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Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
The major objectives and sub-objectives for the study
are to determine concentrations and distributions of
specific trace elements (i.e., toxic heavy metals and
phosphorus contaminants) associated with organic-
rich mud within the Albemarle Sound estuarine
system. The report presents the results from the last
portion of a research project to consider the main estu-
arine systems of North Carolina (i.e., Pamlico River,
Neuse River, and Albemarle Sound esluarines, re-
spectively). The study presents the baseline informa-
tion that is essential for generating a management
plan concerning toxic metal contamination within the
estuarine system and lays the groundwork necessary
to address the inter-relationships between sediment/
water column and sediment/organism interactions and
resultant chronic effects of heavy metal contaminants
upon the North Carolina estuarine system.
Keywords: "Heavy metals, "Albemarle Sound, "Water
pollution monitoring, Bottom sediments, Suspended
load, Organic matter, Path of pollutants, Runoff, Water
pollution sources, Roanoke River, Chowan River, Es-
tuaries, Drainage systems, North Carolina, Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study.
PB95-104048/REB PC A08/MF A01
Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources, Annapolis.
Chesapeake Bay Research and Monitoring Div.
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical,
Chemical and Land-Use Characteristics In Mary-
land Coastal Plain Streams. Final rept.
Maryland Univ., Queenstown. Wye Research and Edu-
cation Center.
L. W. Hall, S. A, Fischer, W. D. Killen, M. C. Scott, and
M, C. Ziegenfuss. Sep 93,167p CBRM-AD-94-1
Contract MDNR-CB92-007-002
Sponsored by Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources,
Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay Research and Monitoring
Div.
The purpose of the 1992 coastal plain stream study
was to evaluate ecological status in acid sensitive and
non-acid sensitive coastal plain streams by assessing
biological, chemical and physical conditions. These
various conditions were also examined to determine
possible correlations with land use data for the various
streams. A fish community metric approach defined as
an Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) was used to determine
if acid sensitive streams were impacted. Acid-base
chemical conditions (pH and Acid Neutralizing Capac-
ity) measured in selected streams in 1992 were also
compared with similar conditions evaluated during the
1987 Maryland Synoptic Stream Chemistry Survey.
Keywords: "Maryland, "Coastal plains, 'Streams,
"Water properties, Physical properties. Chemical prop-
erties, water chemistry, Biological properties, Land
use, Acidity, pH, Acid neutralizing capacity, Coastal re-
gions, Coastal ecology, Habitats, Biological communi-
ties, Biological indicators, Aquatic ecosystems, Fishes,
Biological integrity, Maryland Power Plant Research
Program.
PB95-104055/REB PC A11/MF A03
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pam-
lico Comprehensive Conservation and Manage-
ment Plan. Final rept.
Resource Analytics Inc., Raleigh, NC.
J. Chazal, L. G. Peck, V. Cox, and L. S. Smutko. Sep
93,230p APES-93-16
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
The report includes the concern over the quality of
water, fisheries, wetlands and habitat in the Albemarle-
Pamlico (APES) region which has prompted public and
private entities to collaborate on the management of
the region's resources. To coordinate this effort, the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Program was
begun in 1987 under the joint sponsorship of the State
of North Carolina's Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources (DEHNR) and the
United States Environmental Protection Agency
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
(EPA). The Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study
(APES) has sponsored a large body of research look-
ing specifically at the natural resources of the APES
region, including fisheries resources, water quality,
human environments (i.e., the use of land and water
resources, including public trust areas), and vital habi-
tats (including wetlands). The results of this research,
as well as the input of researchers, experts from feder-
al and state natural resource and environmental pro-
tection agencies, local government officials, private in-
terest groups and individual citizens, have gone into
the development of a Comprehensive Conservation
and Management Plan (CCMP) for the APES region.
The CCMP is divided into five broad areas of focus.
These component plans address environmental prob-
lems related to that area of focus, the status of current
laws and management efforts to deal with these prob-
lems,
Keywords: "Economic development, "Natural re-
sources management, "Water quality management,
"Regional planning, "North Carolina, Habitats, Fisher-
ies, Environmental protection, United States govern-
ment, State government, Local government, Citizen
participation, land use, Law(Jurisprudence), Govern-
ment policies, Benefit cost analysis, Implementation,
Recommendation, Businesses, *APES(Albemarle-
Pamlico region), "Priorities, CCMP(Comprehensive
Conservation and Management Plan), Trade-offs.
PB95-104063/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitro-
gen and Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp
Streams. Final rept.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Environ-
mental Sciences and Engineering.
E. J. Kuenzler. Sep 91, 93p APES-90-14
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
The population growth and economic development
cause increasing nutrient releases to streams and es-
tuaries from agriculture, urbanization, and industrializa-
tion. There is evidence that more nutrients enter head-
water streams in North Carolina than reach the estu-
aries, partly because of removal by bottomland wet-
lands interposed between nutrient sources and the es-
tuarine sink. Nutrients not removed before reaching
the estuary contribute to nuisance algal blooms, hy-
poxic bottom waters, decreased fish and shellfish har-
vests, and other problems. The objective of this study
was to increase the authors understanding of the effi-
ciency with which bottomlands strip out nitrogen and
phosphorus from municipal wastewaters discharged to
swamp streams. The data wil help determine how
much protection to give swamps and bottomlands to
maintain their nutrient-removal function. Data from the
extensive study suggests that efficient removal of ni-
trate and phosphate generally occurs where
wastewater loading is heavy.
Keywords: "Population growth, "Economic develop-
ment, "Nutrients, "Coasts, 'Water pollution effects,
'North Carolina, Estuaries, Municipalities, Waste dis-
posal, Wetlands, Swamps, Phosphates, Nitrates,
Concentration(Composition), Data processing, 'Or-
ganic loading, Riparian streams.
PB95-104089/REB PC A08/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the
Currituck Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pam-
lico Estuarine System. Final rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Dept. of Biology.
G. J. Davis, and M. M. Srinson. Apr 90,156p APES-89-
10
Contract APES-PR-89-10
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
Surveys of Submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) in the
Pamlico River system were conducted in 1985, 1987,
and 1988 to determine the species present and to esti-
mate their abundance. In 1985 only widgeongrass was
found in the river while in 1987 a small amount of wild-
celery was found. By 1988 significant stands of wildce-
lery covered some areas in the middle reach. Wildce-
lery was stressed both years as indicated by small
plants with narrow leaves and frequent fragmentation
of leaves. Salinity and heavy epiphytic growth were
among the stress factors observed. Traces of Sago
pondweed and redhead grass appeared in 1988. The
Pamlico River and Currituck Sound are two areas of
special concern relative of SAV populations. Signifi-
cant increases in water transparency in the Currituck
Sound could lead to regrowth of Eurasian watermilfoil
in nuisance proportions.
Keywords: "Environmental surveys, "Aquatic plants,
"Currituck Sound, "Estuaries, "North Carolina, Abun-
dance, Vegetation, Sea grasses, Pamlico River, Vege-
tation, Field tests, Maps, Salinity, Biomass, Back Bay,
Drawings, Tables(Data), History, "Western Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System, Eurasian watermilfoil.
PB95-104097/REB PC A07/MF A02
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue
Baseline Study, 1989. Water quality technical rept.
(Final).
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Water Quality Section
1989, 127p APES-91-05
The report is a compilation of fish tissue data from 41
locations in the Albemarle Pamlico Esturaine Study
area. It includes the results of 743 samples analyzed
for metals and 98 samples analyzed for synthetic or-
ganic chemicals. A few general remarks are presented
here: Only 6 of the 420 fish fillet samples (1.4%) ana-
lyzed for mercury contained concentrations at or
above the FDA action level of 1.0 mg/kg. However,
four of the six came from one site, Cnowan River at
Riddicksville. Further sampling for mercury at this site
is recommended. High percentages (greater than
70%) of detectable lead concentrations were found in
the whole fish samples from Hendricks, Bath, Pungo
and Pantego Creeks. Further sampling for lead'at
these sites is recommended.
Keywords: "Fishes, "Tissues(Biology), "Estuaries,
'Water pollution sampling, Albemarle Sound, Pamlico
Sound, Metals, Pesticides, Hydrocarbons, Tissue dis-
tribution, Coastal waters, Chemical analysis, Bioassav
Tables(Data).
PB95-104154/REB PC A13/MF A03
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second
Edition. Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applica-
tions and Cost Guidelines.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
Jul 94,281 p EPA/500/B-94/004
See also PB93-207504.
The use of this Compendium by technical staff and re-
medial project managers is intended to help promote
the appropriate use of models thus effecting sound
and defensible modeling in the Agency. The second
edition provides summary descriptions of six model ap-
plications which illustrate the complexities of the the
use of models in the Agency's waste management
program. The new section, Cost Guidelines for
Ground-Water Model Applications, provides general
guidelines and hints for improving cost estimation and
cost review of ground-water model applications.
Keywords: "Ground water movement, "Path of pollut-
ants, "Model studies, Hydrology models, Computer-
ized simulation, Superfund, Hazardous materials
Water pollution monitoring, Water pollution control
Environmental transport, Base flow, Flow characteris-
tics, Aquifers, Hydrogeology, Water pollution sources
Parametric analysis. Cost analysis.
PB95-104766/REB PC A04/MF A01
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati
OH. Chemistry Research Div.
Oct 94, 72p* EPA/600/R-94/173
The document describes method modifications that
were developed after an approved method had been
published. Most of the modifications were formerly
footnoted in the drinking water regulations, or were de-
scribed in a proposed rule (58 FR 65622, December
15, 1993). Because this document is incorporated by
reference in drinking water regulations, it is a mandato-
12 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ry part of the analytical procedures required to conduct
compliance monitoring and to obtain laboratory certifi-
cation. Laboratories can use this publication as a guide
to analytical methods approved under the Safe Drink-
ing Water Act (SDWA), to obtain information on the
latest approved modifications to these methods, and
to contact EPA with questions about drinking water
methods.
Keywords: "Drinking water, 'Chemical analysis, 'Test
methods, "Analytical techniques, Water pollution de-
tection, Sample preparation, Potable water, Certifica-
tion, Standards compliance, Laboratories, Water pol-
lutants, Regulations, Safe Drinking Water Act, Modifi-
cations, 'Water quality monitoring, EPA methods.
PB95-104774/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Engineering and Analysis Div.
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated
Dioxins arid Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/
HRMS.
DynCorp Viar, Inc., Reston, VA. Environmental Serv-
ices Div.
Oct 94, 80p EPA/821 /B-94/005B
Contract EPA-68-C3-0337
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Engineering and Analysis Div.
Method 1613 was developed for isomer-specific deter-
mination of the 2,3,7,8-substituted, tetra- through octa-
chlorinated, dibenzo-p-dioxin and dibenzofurans in
aqueous, solid and tissue matrices by isotope dilution,
high resolution capillary column gas chromatography
(HRGC)/high resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS).
Keywords: 'Water pollution sampling, "Gas chroma-
tography, 'Mass spectroscopy, Dioxin, Furans, Benzo-
furans, Chemical analysis, Test methods, Pollution
regulations, *EPA Method 1613, Clean Water Act,
HRGC(High resolution capillary column gas chroma-
tography), HRMS(High resolution mass spectrometry).
PB95-104840/REB PC A03/MF A01
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Stand-
ards, Quality Control Requirements, and Equip-
ment Specifications. Technical guidance (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
Apr 94,50p EPA/AA/EPSD-l/M-93/1
The document describes the inspection and mainte-
nance test procedures, the exhaust emission stand-
ards, the quality control requirements and equipment
specifications for the EPA mobile source inspection
and maintenance program.
Keywords: *Air pollution standards, "Vehicle air pollu-
tion, "Federal Test Procedure, Vehicle inspection, Ve-
hicle maintenance, Air pollution control, Exhaust emis-
sion tests, Standards compliance, Requirements,
Specifications, Test methods, Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxides, Carbon monoxide, Dynamometers, Quality
control, Clean Air Act, IM240.
PB95-104980/REB PC A15/MF A03
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface
Coal Mining Operations. Phase 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Jul 94,339p EPA/454/R-94/024
The main objective of the field study reported herein
was to perform an intensive atmospheric and source
activity monitoring program at a typical western sur-
face coal mine for the purpose of compiling a compre-
hensive, quality-assured data base for use in subse-
quent dispersion model evaluation, Although the data
base focuses on spatially distributed, time-integrated
measurements of 24-h PM-10 concentration, coinci-
dent meteorological data are resolved to hourly
values. And, unlike previous studies, monitored source
activity is resolved to a shift basis for much more accu-
rate estimation of short-term emission rates associat-
ed with the removal, transfer, and transport of mined
materials. A secondary objective of the study has been
to provide supplementary monitoring data for the eval-
uation of model performance. For example, a continu-
i PM-10 monitor was installed to provide more
highly resolved hourly data. Also, total suspended par-
ticulate (TSP) monitoring is included to provide direct
comparison to historical data and studies in the
Powder River Basin of Wyoming.
Keywords: 'Surface mining, 'Coal mining, 'Air pollu-
tion dispersion, Coal dust, Atmospheric diffusion, Diffu-
sion modeling, Air pollution monitoring, Emission fac-
tors, Meteorological data, Precipitation(Meteorology),
Environmental transport, Coal mines, Production
rates, Particles, Powder River Basin, Wyoming, Mathe-
matical models, Pollution regulations, Clean Air Act,
'Fugitive dust, Total suspended particulates, PM-10,
Cordero Mines, Campbell County(Wyoming).
PB95-10523S/REB PC A04/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project. Final
rept.
Virginia Dept. of Conservation and Recreation, Rich-
mond, VA. Div. of Soil and Water Conservation.
J. Lewis. Apr 90, 52p APES-90-23
Contract APES-PR-90-23
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleign. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
A portion of the waters of the Chowan River drainage
basin within the state of Virginia has been classified as
'nutrient enriched'. Ultimately this nutrient enrichment
has negative impacts upon water quality within the Al-
bemarle-Pamlico estuary. One source of nutrients in
surface waters in this region is the prevalence of swine
production operations with little or no waste utilization
planning. The purpose of this project was to demon-
strate the benefits of waste management to the pro-
gram participants and their community. Five new
animal waste storage systems were constructed in six
southeastern counties at a 75% cost-share rate. Sev-
enteen existing storage systems received cost-share
assistance to encourage the proper land application of
the wastes to adjacent cropland. This represents ap-
proximately 240,185 lbs. of nitrogen and 288,222 lbs.
of phosphate being more efficiently utilized. In addi-
tion, thirteen demonstration and test plots were estab-
lished with the cooperators in the program.
Keywords: "Project management, 'Swine, 'Waste dis-
posal, "Environmental impacts, "Chowan River Basin,
Waste storage, Manure, Cost sharing, Farms, Land
reclamation. Soil conservation, Nutrients, Agreements,
Economic factors, Nitrogen, Phosphates, Test meth-
ods, Virginia, Contracts, Albemarle-Pamlico estuary.
PB95-105268/REB PC A03/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Watershed Planning In the Albemarle-Pamlico Es-
tuarine System. Report 2. Ground-Water Dis-
charge and a Review of Ground-Water Quality
Data. Final rept.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
S. K. Liddle. May 93,35p APES-93-05
Contract APES-PR-93-05
See also Report 1, PB94-173366, Report 3, PB94-
196573 and Report 5, PB94-156544. Sponsored by
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study, and Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC.
The project was conducted to evaluate the contribu-
tion of ground water to the Albemarle-Pamlico (A/P)
Estuarine Study area. Information concerning the hy-
drogeology of the area and the quality of shallow
ground water was collected from a number of pub-
lished and unpublished sources. The hydrogeologic
framework of the four shallowest aquifers in the A/P
region is described, and the recharge/discharge rela-
tionship between these aquifers and the A/P estuary is
assessed. Qualitative information on the quality of
water that is likely discharging from the surficial aquifer
to the estuary is also presented. The four shallowest
aquifers that likely contribute some ground-water dis-
charge to the A/P estuarine system are the surficial,
Yorktown, Pungo River, and Castle Hayne aquifers.
Keywords: "Watersheds, 'Ground water recharge,
'Water quality, 'Aquifers, 'Coasts, Albemarle Sound,
Pamlico Sound, Estuaries, Hydrogeology,
Discharge(Water), Stream flow, Chemical properties,
Shallow water, North Carolina, Tables(Data).
PB95-105334/REB PC A03/MF A01
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the
Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Emission
Standards and Test Procedures for Natural Gas-
Fueled and Liquefied Petroleum Gas-Fueled Vehi-
cles and Engines, and Certification Procedures
for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
May94, 17p
The document summarizes the results of the analysis
performed in support for the proposed rule for emis-
sion standards and test procedures for natural gas-
fueled and liquified petroleum gas-fueled motor vehi-
cles and engines (57 FR 62912) November 5, 1992.
The rule also contained procedures by which one can
secure an exemption from the Clean Air Act tampering
prohibition for an aftermarket conversion (i.e., a vehi-
cle modification which allows the vehicle to operate on
a fuel other than the fuel it was designed and certified
to operate on). These procedures, based on the cur-
rent new vehicle certification procedures, were intend-
ed to clarify how one can avoid application of the EPA
tampering policy on a conversion by providing a
method of demonstrating that a vehicle will continue to
meet applicable emission standards after the conver-
sion.
Keywords: "Air pollution standards, "Exhaust emis-
sions, "Legislation, Natural gas engines, Liquified nat-
ural gas, Liquified petroleum gases. Clean Air Act,
Standards, Pollution regulations, CNG(Compressed
Natural Gas).
PB95-105417/REB PC A05/MF A01
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity
Planning Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9).
Draft.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Oct 94, 91 p EPA/530/R-94/040
See also PB93-209898.
Section 104(c)(9) of the Comprehensive Environmen-
tal Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
(CERCLA) requires states to assure that adequate ca-
pacity exists to manage hazardous wastes generated
in their state for 20 years before EPA can expend any
Superfund Remedial Action Trust funds in the state.
Under a program the agency has implemented to help
states fulfill this statuatory mandate, states submitted
Capacity Assurance Plans (CAPs) to the agency as a
basis of their assurance. This report describes the out-
come of the CAP process pursuant to the May 1993
fuidance for capacity assurance planning (PB93-
09898). The report provides an overview of state and
EPA Phase I activities, methodology issues, and a dis-
cussion of national data aggregated by EPA, including
national assessment of future capacity and conclu-
sions. Appendices present demand data submitted by
states, commercial capacity data submitted by states,
adjustments for commercial capacity data, list of com-
mercial facilities, and CAP management categories.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
management, States(United States), Waste disposal,
Sites, Capacity, Forecasting, Planning, Remediation,
Requirements, Pollution regulations, Environmental
issues, Economic impact, 'Capacity assurance plans,
Waste generation.
PB95-105425/REB PC A07/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Man-
agement Alternatives In the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System. Phase 2 Report. Final rept.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Sociolo-
f:
. Hoban, and W. Clifford. Aug 92,144p NCSU-89-6,
APES-92-13
Contract APES-PR-92-13
See also PB94-184371. Sponsored by North Carolina
Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources,
Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, and En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. National Estuary Program.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate peoples'
knowledge and attitudes about natural resources in
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine (A/P) system and
Mar 1995 13
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
management alternatives designed to protect these
resources. Information on this report was collected
through a scientific telephone survey of 1,133 people
selected at random from across the entire state of
North Carolina, as well as the Virginia portion of the A/
P Study area. A mail survey was also completed by a
sample of 662 public officials at the town, county and
state levels from across North Carolina. Support of
these groups is critical to accomplishing the ultimate
goals of effective management.
Keywords: "Public opinion, "Water quality, "Water
management, "Public information, "Surveys, "Natural
resources, Alternatives, Attitudes, Water pollution,
Questionnaires, Statistical analysis, North Carolina,
Virginia, Payment systems, "Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Study.
PB95-105433/REB PC A04/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and
Land Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico
Drainage Basin. Final rept.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Computer
Graphics Center.
S. Khorram, H. Cheshire, K. Siderelis, and Z. Nagy.
Mar 92,68p APES-91 -08
Contract APES-PR-91-08
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State
Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, Ra-
leigh. Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environ-
ment, Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Na-
tional Estuary Program.
The Albemarle-Pamlico (A/P) estuarine system in
North Carolina is one of the estuaries in the EPA's Na-
tional Estuary Program. At an A/P Study workshop
held late in 1987, Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM) digi-
tal data were recommended as the most cost effective
and practical source for developing an inventory for
the 23,000 square mile drainage basin. The study area
included a portion of Virginia and nearly one-third of
North Carolina including almost all of the Tidewater
region. Results of the project included image files in
raster format with every pixel classified by land use/
land cover category. Classification verification was
performed using 1,931 one acre sample sites located
on the classified TM imagery and on aerial photogra-
phy. Land use/land cover data are available from
CGIA as map products or in digital format. Final results
also include descriptions of methodology and land
use/land cover classes as well as classification error
matrices for each physiological province and for the
entire study area.
Keywords: "Mapping, "Geographic information sys-
tems, "Land use, "Vegetation, Estuaries, Tidewater,
Coastal plain, Piedmont Province, Surface waters, Ag-
riculture, Forests, Drainage systems, Terrain, Land de-
velopment, Remote sensing, Satellite imagery, Image
analysis, Satellite observation, North Carolina, Virginia,
Land cover, Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, Na-
tional Estuary Program.
PB95-105441/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System. Final rept.
National Marine Fisheries Service, Beaufort, NC.
Beaufort Lab.
R. L. Ferguson, J. A. Rivera, and L. L. Wood. Sep 89,
86p APES-88-10
Contract APES-PR-88-10
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
The study began determination of the location and
extent of marine submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV)
in the Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine system based on
conventional aerial photography. The objectives of the
completed funding year included: Obtaining a prelimi-
nary estimate of total marine SAV in the Albemarle/
Pamlico system; Acquiring aerial photography at
scales of 1:24,000 and 1:50,000 for Core Sound and
southeastern Pamlico Sound from Cape Lookout to
Oregon Inlet for interpretation and charting ot marine
SAV in subsequent funding years; and Conducting
SAV sampling from Cape Lookout to Oregon Inlet to
be used to ground truth 1985 and 1988 photography
and provide regional information on species composi-
tion of SAV in southern Core Sound (and northern
Core and eastern Pamlico Sounds next year).
Keywords: "Sea grasses, "Submerged plants, "Aquat-
ic plants, "North Carolina, Salt marshes, Wetlands, Es-
tuaries, Coastal regions, Habitats, Core Sound, Pam-
lico Sound, Roanoke Sound, Albemarle Sound, Cro-
atan Sound, Currituck Sound, Eelgrass, Shoal grass,
Widgeon grass, Marine ecosystems, Albemarle-Pam-
lico Estuarine Study, National Estuary Program.
PB95-105474/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs
Spawned in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in
1988. Final technical rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Inst, for Coastal
and Marine Resources.
R. A. Rulifson. Oct 89, 85p ICMR-TR-89-03, APES-90-
03
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
Striped bass (Morone saxatilis) inhabiting Albemarle
Sound and its tributaries support important recreation-
al and commercial fisheries in coastal North Carolina.
The major spawning area for Albemarle Sound striped
bass is located in the Roanoke River, which dis-
charges through several channels into the western
end of Albemarle Sound. Since the mid-1970s, these
fisheries have suffered due to reduced numbers of har-
vestable adults. Population decline may be caused by
a number of factors such as reduced egg viability, poor
food availability for larvae, and poor survival of juve-
niles on the nursery grounds of the western Sound.
Studies on egg abundance and viability have been
conducted each year since the mid-1950s by Dr. W W.
Hassler and co-workers from North Carolina State Uni-
versity in Raleigh. The study described was undertak-
en with several objectives in mind: (1) to continue the
data base established by Dr. Hassler; (2) to develop a
method to backcalculate Hassler's data in an egg den-
sity-per-unit-volume format (to compensate for radical
changes in the flow regime); and (3) to correlate the in-
tensity of striped bass spawning (as measured by egg
production) with water releases from the reservoir at
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. Only objectives 1
and 3 are addressed in this report. Objective 2 will re-
quire an additional two years of studies to ascertain
the relationships among the physical parameters of
volume, water velocity, river stage, and rate of net fil-
tration.
Keywords: 'Roanoke River, "Fish eggs, "Spawning,
Study estimates, North Carolina, Aquatic animals, Fish
populations, Sampling, Water temperature, pH, Nu-
merical analysis, Water quality, Fish management,
Fish reproduction, Aquatic biology, Heterogeneity,
"Morone saxatilis, "Striped bass, Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine Study.
PB95-105508/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of
Ambient Atr Quality Data Affected by Special
Events or Special Conditions. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
L. A. B. Byrd, and B. Phillips. Sep 94, 39p EPA/454/D-
94/001
Supersedes PB86-218344.
The document provides guidance on procedures for
flagging and reporting data associated with various cir-
cumstances: data validation, submittal of information
related to data, and/or request for special treatment
accompanied by supporting documentation related to
a special event or condition (SEC), Chapter 1 provides
a brief history of SEC data flagging. Chapter 2 presents
data usage, tests, and criteria used to determine if a
data value can qualify for the attachment of a data flag.
Chapter 3 provides information on procedures to be
followed for flagging data and providing supporting
documentation for flags. Appendix A provides an ex-
planation of several categories of SEC that may be
used to describe some types of circumstances affect-
ing data values. Appendix 8 provides examples of
events that should not be considered as SEC.
Keywords: "Air pollution monitoring, "Data tagging,
"Compiled data, "Reporting requirements, Particu-
lates, Ambient air quality, Pollution regulations. Gov-
ernment policies, Regulatory guides, Adminsitrative
procedures, Data retrieval. Data analysis, Data base
management, Data flagging, PM-10, Exceptional
events, Special conditions, Clean Air Act Amendments
of 1990.
PB95-105581/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology
on a Tangentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (York-
town Limb Demonstration). Final rept Jun 87-Oct
93.
Combustion Engineering, Inc., Windsor, CT.
J. P. Clark, R. W. Koucky, M. R. Gogineni, and A. F.
Kwasnik. Oct 94, 280p EPA/600/R-94/184
Contract EPA-68-02-4275
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report summarizes activities conducted and re-
sults achieved in a program to demonstrate Limestone
Injection Multistage Burner (LIMB) technology on a
tangentially fired coal-burning utility boiler, Virginia
Power's 180-MWe Yorktown Unit No. 2. This success-
fully demonstrated technology combines furnace in-
jection of a calcium-based sorbent for moderate re-
ductions of sulfur dioxide (S02) with a low-nitrogen-
oxide (NOx) firing system for NOx emissions reduction.
Testing was conducted on an eastern bituminous coal
with a typical sulfur content of 2.3%. Results of both
extensive parametric testing and continuous long-term
operation of the LIMB system are presented. Results
of performance testing of the Low-NOx Concentric
Firing System (LNCFS) Level II firing system are also
presented. The effects of LIMB operation on boiler
electrostatic precipitator (ESP), and ash handling
system performance are also discussed.
Keywords: "Air pollution control, "Fossil-fuel power
plants, "Nitrogen oxides, "Sulfur dioxide, Coal, Com-
bustion, Emissions, Stationary sources, Desulfuriza-
tion, Limestone, Calcium oxides, Sorbents, Perform-
ance tests, *LIMB(Limestone Injection Multistage
Burner), "Limestone Injection Multistage Burner, Calci-
um Lignosulfate,
PB95-105607/REB PC A06/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected
Agricultural Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde
Counties, North Carolina, 1990-92. Open file rept
(Final).
Geological Survey, Raleigh, NC.
M. W. Treece. 1993, 105p USGS/OFR-93/78 APES-
93-10
Contract APES-PR-93-10
See also report for 1988-90, PB94-187895. Sponsored
by North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and
Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estu-
arine Study.
The report provides hydrologic and water-quality data
collected from (1) three agricultural drainage canals in
Hyde County, (2) two agricultural drainage canals in
Beaufort County, and (3) Campbell Creek, North Caro-
lina. Descriptions of the study sites and data-collection
procedures are followed by data tables and graphs.
Hydrologic and water-quality data are presented for
the period of October 1990 through May 1992 when
the tide gates and flashboard risers were in operation.
Hydrologic data include precipitation, water-level, and
stream-velocity data recorded at 15-minute intervals.
Water-quality data include physical properties meas-
ured in the field and nutrient and sediment concentra-
tions measured biweekly and for selected storm
events. Specific conductance and water temperature
were measured at regular intervals for the agricultural
basins and daily at Campbell Creek sites. Specific-con-
ductance values at the Campbell Creek sites were
converted to salinity values.
Keywords: "Water quality data, "Hydrologic data "Ag-
ricultural watersheds, Water pollution sampling, Agri-
14 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cultural runoff, Water levels, Salinity, Specific conduc-
tivity, Nutrients, Sediments, Inflow, Discharge meas-
urement, Daily ' hydrographs, Depth,
Precipitation(Meteorology), Storms, North Carolina,
Tables(Data), Graphs(Charts), Beaufort County(North
Carolina), Hyde County(North Carolina), Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, National Estuary Program.
PB95-105680/REB PC A08/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Manage-
ment and Analysis System. Data Requirements
Document. Study pub. (Final).
North Carolina State Center for Geographic Informa-
tion and Analysis, Raleigh.
Apr 90,158p APES-90-06
Contract APES-PR-90-06
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study.
The Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study (A/P Study) is
a joint effort funded by the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) and the State of North Carolina. The
purpose of the program is to provide scientific knowl-
edge and public awareness about the estuarine envi-
ronment to foster better resource management deci-
sion making in the area. The study area consists of all
lands that drain into the Albemarle and Pamlico
Sounds, representing approximately 10 million acres in
North Carolina and another two million acres in Virginia
as shown on the map. Scientific knowledge and public
awareness are necessary to accomplish rational man-
agement decision making in the study area at the fed-
eral, state, and local levels. Through the A/P Study, a
better understanding of the chemical, physical, and bi-
ological properties of the estuary and its biological
habitat is being generated. From this understanding
will come management strategies for restoring and
maintaining the area. Upon completion of the five-year
program in 1992, the State of North Carolina will have
the responsibility of implementing the management
strategies developed during the program.
Keywords: 'Natural resource management, 'Albe-
marle Sound, 'Pamlico Sound, 'Estuaries, 'North
Carolina, 'Virginia, 'Pollution effects. Habitats, Land
use, Decision making, National government, State
government, Data management, Citizen participation,
Forest management, Wildlife, Fisheries, Water re-
sources, Environmental monitoring, Recreation,
Tabies(Data), 'Reclamation.
PB95-105771/REB PC A08/MF A02
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx
Emissions from Iron and Steel Mills.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
B. Nueffer. Sep 94,156pEPA/453/R-94/065
The document describes available control techniques
for controlling NOx emissions from various processes
at iron and steel mills. These processes include reheat
furnaces, annealing furnaces, galvanizing furnaces,
soaking pits, sintering, blast furnaces, basic oxygen
furnaces, and electric-arc furnaces. Discussions of
NOx formation and uncontrolled emission levels are
included. NOx control techniques include low excess
air, low NOx burners, flue gas recirculation, selective
noncatalytic reduction and selective catalytic reduc-
tion. Achievable NOx emission levels, costs and cost
effectiveness and environmental impacts for these
controls are presented.
Keywords'. 'Iron and steel industry, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Nitrogen oxides, 'Alternatives, Steel making,
Foundries, Steel plants, Sintering, Coking, Blast fur-
naces, Oxygen blown converters, Annealing, Electric
arc furnaces, Galvanizing, Soaking pits, Reheating,
Steel converters, Exhaust emissions, Combustion effi-
ciency, Emission factors, Air pollution standards,
Standards compliance, Pollution regulations, Require-
ments, Environmental impacts, Economic impact, Air
pollution economics, Cost anlaysis, Cost effective-
ness, Alternative control techniques. Energy impacts.
PB9S-105839/REB PC A09/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
Studysource8, Ra'eigh- Albemarle-Pamtico Estuarine
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse
River Estuarine System. Final rapt.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
S. R. Riggs, J. T. Bray, E. R. Powers, J, C. Hamilton,
and D. V. Ames. Jan 91,184p APES-90-07
Contract APES-PR-90-07
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
A regional sampling grid was developed within the Al-
bemarle estuarine system that included 178 short core
(<0.5m), 19 long core (<6m), and 22 surface sample
sites. These 219 sites represent all possible geograph-
ic and geologic conditions, as well as major anthropo-
genic sources of pollutants throughout the Albemarle
system. From these cores, 378 subsamples have been
completely processed and analyzed in the sediment
laboratory for grain size and sediment composition;
consequently, all field work and sediment analyses
have now been completed on these samples. Chemi-
cal analyses for major, minor, and trace elements are
complete on 247 of these samples (66%) at this point
in time. The remaining one third of the samples are
presently in the anlaytical mill. Consequently, the re-
sults of both the sediment and chemical data are only
in early stages of formulation and synthesis.
Keywords: 'Natural resources management, 'Heavy
metals, 'Mud, 'Neuse River Basin, 'Water quality
management, Estuaries, Objectives, Point sources,
Nonpoint sources, Field tests, Trace elements,
Mercury(Metal), Sediments, Fluorine, Chemical reac-
tions, Hydrofluorination, Concentration(Composition),
Maps, North Carolina, "Organic matter.
PB95-105854/REB PC A03/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality In the North
Landing River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System,
North Carolina and Virginia. Final rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
S. R. Riggs, J. T. Bray, R. A. Wyrick, C. R. Klingman,
and J. C. Hamilton. Aug 93,45p APES-92-22
See also PB94-184371. Sponsored by North Carolina
Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources,
Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, and En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. National Estuary Program.
In February and March of 1991, the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers carried out a maintenance dredging project
for the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in the North
Landing River of Virginia. The project area extended
from the mouth of Blackwater River southward fo the
Virginia-North Carolina line. A letter dated April 9,1991
from Cottrell Engineering Corp. stated that the project
actually removed 361,677 cu of dredged material from
the North Landing River. This dredged material was
disposed of in shallow, open-water estuarine sites on
the west side of North Landing River navigation chan-
nel. The present study was undertaken at the request
of Currituck County in North Carolina in an effort to
obtain a preliminary understanding of the sedimento-
logy of the North Landing River. The County was con-
cerned about the maintenance dredging project of the
Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in the northern portion
of the North Landing River. The present study was un-
dertaken to resolve the following questions concerning
the shallow-water disposal of dredged materials in the
northern portion of the North Landing River.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Sedimenta-
tion, 'North Landing River, 'Virginia, 'Water quality
management, Dredging, Waterways(Watercourses),
Vegetation, Waste disposal, Army Corps of Engineers,
Contracts, Maintenance, Response, Maps, Habitats,
Land use, Tables(Data), Sampling, Bathmetry, 'Curri-
tuck County(North Carolina), Albemarle-Pamlico Estu-
arine Study.
PB95-106191/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Qual-
ity Non-Attainment Areas.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
30 Sep 92, 32p EPA/452/R-94/015
This updated report lists the population of each Indian
tribe in the U.S. and specifies which Indian lands are
designated 'potentially non-attainment' for any of the
six air pollutants for which National Ambient Air Quality
Standards (NAAQSs) have been set. These pollutants
are particulate matter (PM-10), sulfur dioxide (S02),
ozone (03), carbon monoxide (CO), lead (Pb), and ni-
trogen oxides (NOx). To determine areas in potential
non-attainment, data from the November 1989 report
was updated for each EPA region which contain Indian
tribes by the respective regional office in a September
1992 survey conducted by Clayton. Because the data
on non-attainment areas are continually changing, this
report provides a 'snapshot' of potential air quality
problems on Indian reservations in that it represents
the information available at a particular point in time-
September 1992.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, "American Indi-
ans, Particulates, Sulfur dioxide, Ozone, Carbon mon-
oxide, Lead(Metal), Nitrogen oxides, Air pollution con-
trol, Environmental exposure, Populations, Compari-
son, Regional analysis, Tables(Data), "Indian lands,
Nonattainment areas, PM-10, National Ambient Air
Quality Standards.
PB95-106209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of
the United States: 1992 Survey Results.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
U. McGeough. 1992, 35p EPA/452/R-94/014
This project is an effort to refine our knowledge of the
air quality problems on Indian reservations. This
project was undertaken with the goal of further defin-
ing and refining the status of air quality on Indian reser-
vations with respect to the six criteria pollutants speci-
fied in the Clean Air Act. National Ambient Air Quality
Standards (NAAQS) have been established for these 6
pollutants nationwide, and these standards are now
being applied to Indian reservations so that the attain-
ment status of these reservations may be determined
and catalogued.
Keywords: 'American Indians, 'Environmental sur-
veys, "Air quality, Air pollution monitoring, National
government, Government policies, Carbon monoxide,
Nitrogen oxide(N20), Ozone, Lead(Metal), Particu-
lates, Sulfur dioxide, US EPA, Historical aspects, Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB95-106811/REB PC A06/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. ol Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Environmental Management Program for the
Hampton Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Watershed.
Hampton Roads Planning District Commission, VA.
Feb 93,116p APES-92-19
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
The Chowan, Northwest, and North Landing Rivers
and Back Bay are major tributaries to Currituck and Al-
bemarle Sounds. All are located in or flow through the
southern portion of the Hampton Roads region of Vir-
ginia. Land use and other activities in these Basins
affect environmental quality in the Sounds. In Spring
1989, relatively little information about the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study (APES) had been provided to
localities and citizens of Hampton Roads Virginia. At
the same time, little information about Virginia had
been made available to the APES Program. The
project was designed to provide an active role In the
APES Program for localities and citizens in Hampton
Roads Virginia; to provide for information exchange
between North Carolina and Virginia researchers and
governmental agencies; and to educate Virginians
about the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine system, its
water quality and natural resource problems, develop-
ing solutions to them and the role that they could play
in addressing those problems.
Keywords: 'Natural resources management, 'Estu-
aries, 'Albermarte Sound, 'Pamlico Sound, "Water
quality management, Citizens participation, Local gov-
ernment, Program management. Public relations, In-
formation sources, North Carolina, Government agen-
cies, Recommendations, Cooperation, Evaluation,
•Hampton Roads(Virginia), Tributaries.
Mar 1995 15
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-106928/REB PC A09/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Evaluation of State Environmental Management
and Resource Protection Programs in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Region. Final rept.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Environmental Systems.
R. C. Nichols, J. M. Duffin, and J. M. McCarthy. Apr 90,
187p APES-90-02
Contract APES-PR-90-02
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. o1 Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
A screening-level analysis was used to assess the im-
plementation effectiveness of selected State regula-
tory programs that address water quality and critical
habitat protection in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study area. The nine program areas addressed in the
report are: (1) NPDES point source controls; (2) indi-
vidual onsite treatment systems; (3) large or communi-
ty-based treatment systems using subsurface disposal
or land application; (4) urban stormwater regulations;
(5) implementation of agricultural controls; (6) erosion
and sedimentation regulations for construction; (7)
marina siting and marine waste disposal; (8) critical
aquatic habitat protection; and (9) wetlands protection.
Keywords: "Environmental protection, 'Natural re-
source management, "Estuaries, *States(United
States), "Water pollution abatement, Habitats, Point
sources, Land use, Waste disposal, Urban areas, Reg-
ulations, Waste treatment, Runoff, Soil erosion, Wet-
lands, Marinas, Protection, Discharge(Water), "Albe-
marle-Pamlico Region.
PB95-107009/REB PC A03/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London
Bridge Creek: West Neck Creek System. Final rept.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Civil En-
gineering.
M. F. Overton, and T. L. McAllister. Jan 93, 39p APES-
93-06
Contract APES-PR-93-06
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
Currituck Sound, located in the northeast corner of
North Carolina, consists of about 150 square miles of
shallow estuary fed by hundreds of miles o1 channels,
rivers and tributaries draining nearly 700 square miles
of North Carolina and southeast Virginia. Of current
concern and focus is the potential (or negative impact
on the water quality of the system from the flows
coming into the Sound from the highly developed Vir-
ginia Beach area. The focus of the study is to investi-
gate the potential for significant transport, using salini-
ty as a conservative tracer, between Lynnhaven Bay
and the North Landing River. The geographic scope is
defined as the North Landing River area, extending
from Lynnhaven Bay through London Bridge Creek
and West Neck Creek to the mouth of the North Land-
ing River. The objective of the project is to develop,
calibrate and verify a computer model which can be
used to determine under which conditions transport is
achieved along the 23 miles from Lynnhaven Bay to
Currituck Sound.
Keywords; "Environmental transport, "Stream flow,
"Estuaries, "Water quality management, "North Caro-
lina, Natural resources, Mathematical models, Salinity,
Calibrating, Isotopic labeling, London Bridge Creek,
West Neck Creek, Boundary layer flow, North Landing
River, Environmental impacts. Flow distribution, Lynn-
haven Bay, Currituck Sound, "Southeast
Region(Virginia), Virginia Beach.
PB95-108304/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Man-
agement Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System (Phase t Report). Final rept.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Sociolo-
gy
T. Hoban, and W. Clifford. Apr 91, 84p APES-90-27
See also PB94-183845 and PB94-203270. Sponsored
by North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and
Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estu-
arine Study, and Environmental Protection Agency,
Research Triangle Park, NC. National Estuary Pro-
gram.
Most problems facing the Albemarle-Pamlico (A/P)
Estuarine system arise directly or indirectly from
human activity. Pressures on the system from these
activities will continue to increase as a result of future
population growth and economic development. The
specific purpose of the study, then, was to evaluate
peoples' knowledge and attitudes about natural re-
sources in the A/P Estuarine system and management
alternatives designed to protect these resources. A
combination of social science research methods was
used to analyze a wide range of public attitudes. The
information was collected in a scientific telephone
survey of 831 people selected at random from across
the A/P Study area. The authors also conducted 30 in-
depth personal interviews with some of the most
knowledgeable scientists and leaders in North Caroli-
na.
Keywords; "Albemarle Sound, "Pamlico Sound,
"Water quality management, "Public opinion, Water
pollution control, Land use. Land development, Alter-
natives, Environmental impacts, Attitude surveys, En-
vironment management, Natural resources manage-
ment, Estuaries, Decision making, Policy making,
North Carolina, Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study,
National Estuary Program.
PB95-108312/REB PC A06/MF A02
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends
in the Year-Round and Recreational Populations
in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
Final rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Dept. of Sociology
and Anthropology.
P. D. Tschetter. May 89,109p APES-89-03
Contract APES-PR-89-03
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Environment,
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. National Es-
tuary Program.
The project was designed to provide baseline demo-
graphic data and trends for the populations of the 33
county North Carolina portion of the Albemarle-Pam-
lico Estuarine Study (A/P Study) area. Two types of
populations are identified. The first is the permanent
population which is the count of people for whom a
particular community is their usual place of residence.
The second is the temporary recreational population,
more specifically, the count of the overnight tourist
population. The total estimated population for a com-
munity is the sum of the permanent population and the
overnight population. The estimates were developed
using the county as the unit of analysis. Year-round
population counts are available for census years. Post-
censal population counts use the estimates developed
by state and federal agencies using a combination of
methodologies.
Keywords: "Demography surveys, "Population growth,
"Counties, "Recreation, "North Carolina, Government
agencies, Estimates, Housing, Hotels, Census, Sea-
sonal variations, Marinas, State government, National
government, Facilities, Social welfare, Expenses,
Local government, Social anthropology, Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study Area, Tourism,
PB95-108395/REB PC A05/MF A01
Illinois' Nonpolnt Source Management Program.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
Jul 94, 83p IEPA/WPC/94-243
See also PB88-234778 and PB94-136140.
The Illinois Nonpoint Source (NPS) Management Pro-
gram (Program) describes the statewide authorities
that give the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
(IEPA) responsibility to develop and implement this
Program. It provides a brief summary of the results of
the States' NPS assessment as reported in the Illinois
Water Quality Report. Included are eleven sections
correlated to NPS pollution sources, or to an area of
water pollution protection initiatives. These sections
outline goals and objectives to be implemented in Illi-
nois to abate NPS pollution, when possible the sec-
tions include a descriptive narrative. Included in the
Program, is the process or mechanism which Illinois
uses to prioritize and fund future projects. Finally, this
Program identifies the federal programs that the IEPA
currently reviews for consistency with statewide goals
and objectives. Revisions to the Program will be made
in accordance with state and federal program changes
and as needed.
Keywords: "Illinois, "Water pollution sources, "Non-
point sources, Water pollution control, Water pollution
monitoring, Land use, Agricultural runoff, Construction,
Urban runoff, Mining, Toxic substances, Hydrologic
engineering, Ground water, Surface waters, Wetlands,
Watersheds, Water quality management, Best man-
agement practices.
PB95-109393/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the
Roanoke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower
Generation. Final rejpt.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
R. A. Rulifson, R. B. Herrmann, J. T. Bray, and W. M.
White. Oct 90, 82p APES-90-12
Contract APES-PR-90-12
Prepared in cooperation with Weyerhaeuser Re-
search/Engineering Co., New Bern, NC. New Bern
Forestry Research Station, and Weyerhaeuser Paper
Co., Columbus, MS. Sponsored by North Carolina
Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources,
Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, and En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
The effect of springtime water releases from Roanoke
River reservoirs on downstream water quality was ex-
amined by whole water grab samples collected at two
locations. At Pollock's Ferry (River Mile 105) near
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, surface water samples
were collected one day each week from 14 April to 8
June 1988. Within the Roanoke River delta, water
samples were collected at four stations once each
week for nine weeks starting 14 April and ending 10
June. Water releases from Roanoke Rapids Reservoir
caused instream flows to fluctuate from 1,100 to
18,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) in January and Feb-
ruary. During the major portion of striped bass (Morone
saxatilis) spawning activity (from mid-April through late
May), the hydroelectric peaking activity moderated and
flows ranged from 5,900 to 8,300 cfs, In early June,
normal hydropower operations resulted in river flows
fluctuating between about 2,000 and 15,000 cfs. Rain-
fall events during the study period influenced water re-
lease schedules and influenced water quality down-
stream. We conclude that water quality at Pollock's
Ferry, 22 miles below Roanoke Rapids Dam, was
largely influenced by water releases from Roanoke
Rapids reservoir.
Keywords: "Reservoirs, "Roanoke River, "Stream
flow, "Electric power generation, "Water quality man-
agement, "North Carolina, Roanoke Bass,
Discharge(Water), Surface waters, Spawning, Turbidi-
ty, Volatile organic compounds, Metals, Sampling,
Carbon compounds, Waste disposal, Swamps, Nutri-
ents, pH, Industrial wastes, Dissolved oxygen,
Graphs(Charts), "Morone saxatilis, Striped bass.
PB95-109401/REB PC A99/MF A06
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May
10-11, 1989. Conference proceedings.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Industrial Technology Div.
Sep 90, 704p
The symposium is intended to provide a forum for the
discussion of current and proposed analytical methods
for the analysis of Priority Pollutants. These proceed-
ings document the presentations and discussions from
the Twelfth Annual Analytical Symposium. Topics this
year varied from discussions of laboratory and method
performance to the effects of new regulations on lab-
oratories. The emphasis was on the analysis of organic
16 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
compounds and dioxins/turans, with additional topics
on toxicity testing and the analysis of radon, arsenic
and selenium.
Keywords: "Water pollution sampling, "Chemical anal-
ysis, "Analytical methods, "Meetings, Water pollution
detection. Water pollution monitoring, Water pollution
standards, Pollution regulations, Waste water, Industri-
al wastes, Hazardous materials. Organic compounds,
Dioxins, Furans, Arsenic, Radon, Selenium, Chemical
tests, Test methods, Laboratory procedures, Sample
preparation, Toxicity, Waste treatment. Waste dispos-
al, EPA methods.
PB95-109484/REB PC A10/MF A03
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleiqh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Es-
tuarine System. Report 6 - Use of Information
Systems for Developing Subbasin Profiles. Final
rept.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. C. Dodd, P. A. Cunningham, R. J. Curry, and S. J.
Stichter. Jun 93,211 p APES-93-01
Contract APES-PR-93-01
See also PB94-156544, PB95-109450 and PB9S-
109468. Sponsored by North Carolina Dept. of Envi-
ronment, Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Al-
bemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, and Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Na-
tional Estuary Program.
The report presents the results of a project to develop
subbasin profiles of resources, indicators of impair-
ment, and stressors (pollutant sources) and to identify
areas critical to protecting and restoring the system.
The data summarized in the report support the con-
tinuing focus of regional restoration efforts for the
Neuse River and Pamlico River estuaries. The water-
sheds of these estuaries have the most intense level
of activity, and these waterbodies appear to be experi-
encing the most stress. Other waterbodies harbor im-
portant resources and exhibit some symptoms of deg-
radation; however, it is suggested that the most press-
ing conflicts between human activities and ecological
resources are occurring in the Neuse and Pamlico
basins and projections of future population increases
suggest this conflict will continue.
Keywords: "Water pollution effects, "Aquatic ecosys-
tems, Water pollution monitoring, Aquatic biology,
Fisheries, Estuaries, Watersheds, Wetlands, Surface
waters, Nutrients, Pamlico River, Neuse River, Toxic
substances, Point sources, Nonpoint sources, Water
pollution sources, Watershed management, Informa-
tion systems, North Carolina, Maps, Albemarle-Pam-
lico Estuarine System, Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study, National Estuary Program.
PB95-109518/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements. Final
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Durham, NC.
R. Strait. Sep 94, 46p EPA/454/R-94/'033
Contract EPA-68-D2-0159
See also PB94-104304. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document describes the emission inventory re-
quirements that are contained, either explicity or im-
plicitly, in the Clean Air Act as amended in 1990 (CAA)
for those areas that are required to submit a State Im-
plementation Plan (SIP) for demonstrating attainment
of the National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS)
for PM-10. The guidance in this document pertains to
PM-10 moderate nonattainment areas. The purposes
of the document are to (1) identify the types of invento-
ries required; (2) briefly review the regulatory require-
ments pertaining to submission of these inventories;
(3) describe the objectives, components, and ultimate
uses of the inventories; and (4) define documentation
and reporting requirements for the inventories.
Keywords: "Air pollution standards, 'Pollution regula-
ttons, "Requirements, Air pollution control, Particu-
lates, Point sources, Nonpoint sources, Mobile pollut-
ant sources, Air pollution sources, Regional analysis,
emission inventories, PM-10, Nonattainment, State
(TOP'sroen'ation plans, Clean Air Act Amendments of
890, National Ambient Air Quality Standard.
PB95-109534/REB PC A04/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus',
from the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary. Final rept.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Com-
panion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
E. J. Noga, D. W. Engel, andT. W. Arroll. Oct 90, 51 p
APES-90-22
Contract APES-PR-90-22
See also PB94-176211 and P894-180643. Prepared in
cooperation with National Marine Fisheries Service,
Beaufort, NC. Beaufort Lab. Sponsored by North Caro-
lina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Re-
sources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study,
and Environmental Protection Agency, Washington
DC.
Landings of blue crab in the Pamlico River have been
steadily declining since 1984. One factor which might
he influencing this decline is disease. Shell disease
has recently been commonly observed. This disease
has been mostly associated with a bacterial infection
of the shell and can ultimately lead to the death of the
crab. While shell disease has been linked to poor
water quality, there is no information as to why pollu-
tion increases susceptibility. The project is addressing
that question by examining the natural bacterial-fight-
ing ability of healthy blue crabs and comparing it with
that of individuals with shell disease.
Keywords: "Pathogens, "Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary,
"Fish diseases, "Bacteria, "Bioassay, Marine biology.
Shellfish, Water pollution effects(Animals), Environ-
mental effects, Crabs, North Carolina, Antimicrobial
agents, Bioaccumulation, Tissues(Biology), 'Blue
crabs, Callinectes Sapidus.
PB95-109773/REB PC A16/MF A03
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Pack-
age. Revision 3, September 1994. Rept. for Oct 93-
Sep 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Sep 94, 374p* EPA/530/R-94/017
See also PB92-111707, Revision 1, PB92-182518 and
Revision 2, PB94-100252.
The report is an update package for insertion into the
eleven-volume RCRA Permit Policy (See PB92-
111707). Memoranda in this revision package are from
October 1993 through September 1994. In order to
have a complete set of the RCRA Permit Policy Com-
pendium, one must have the basic set cited above, re-
vision update package 1 (PB92-182518), revision
update package 2 (PB94-100252), and this revision
package.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Pollution regulations, "Per-
mits, "Administrative procedures, Hazardous materi-
als, Waste management, Waste disposal, Remedi-
ation, Pollution control, Environmental policy, Govern-
ment policies, Standards compliance, Law enforce-
ment, Revisions, *RCRA(Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act), "Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act, Updates.
PB95-109914/REB PC A05/MF A01
North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs
Spawned In the Roanoke River, North Carolina In
1990. Final rept.
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Inst, for Coastal
and Marine Resources.
R. A. Rulifson. Dec 92, 98p ICMR-92-09, APES-91-03
Contract APES-PR-91 -03
See also PB94-188802 and PB94-196144. Sponsored
by North Carolina Dept. of Environment, Health, and
Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarle-Pamlico Estu-
arine Study, and Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Striped bass (Morone saxatilis) inhabiting Albemarle
Sound and its tributaries support important recreation-
al and commercial fisheries in coastal North Carolina.
The major spawning area for Albemarle Sound striped
bass is located in the Roanoke River, which dis-
charges through several channels into the western
end of Albemarle Sound. Since the mid-1970s, these
fisheries have suffered due to reduced numbers of har-
vestabfe adults. Studies on egg abundance and viabili-
ty have been conducted each year since the mid-
1950s by Dr. W. W. Hassler and co-workers from North
Carolina State University in Raleigh. The study has
several objectives in mind: (1) to continue the data
base established by Dr. Hassler; (2) to develop a
method to backcalculate Hassler's data in an egg den-
sity-per-unit-volume format (to compensate for
changes in the flow regime); and (3) to relate striped
bass spawning activity (as measured by egg produc-
tion) to water releases from the reservoir at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina.
Keywords. "Fish eggs, "Striped bass, "Spawning,
"Fish populations, 'Fish management, Roanoke River,
North Carolina, Water flow, Viability, Environmental ef-
fects, Fisheries, Man environment interactions, Dams,
Tables(Data), Abundance, Hydroelectric power plants,
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study.
PB95-109948/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion
Bodies of the Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Au-
tographs californica'.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
18 Mar 94, 6p EPA/737/F-94/004
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on a specific pesticide or group
of pesticides. A Fact Sheet is issued after registration
of a new chemical.
Keywords: "Viruses, "Pesticides, "Registration, Insec-
ticides, Biological insect control, Toxicity, Risk assess-
ment, Exposure, Humans, Animals, Environmental im-
pacts, Chemical properties, Environmental transport,
Pollution regulations, Administrative procedures, Pest
control, 'Autographa californica, Use patterns.
PB95-110151/REB PC A09/MF A02
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Back-
ground Information Document for Proposed
Standards. Interim rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Sep 94,186p* EPA/453/R-94/070A
This background information document (BID) presents
information and methods used by the EPA for a control
option impact analysis in support of developing a
NESHAP for the off-site waste operations source cate-
gory. This source category was originally titled on the
initial source category list as solid waste treatment,
storage, and disposal facilities.
Keywords: "Environmental impact statements-dralt,
"Air pollution control, "Waste treatment, Waste proc-
essing plants, Waste water treatment, Waste recycling
centers, Waste storage, Solid waste disposal, Hazard-
ous materials, Pretreatment, Exhaust emissions, Emis-
sion factors, Air pollution monitoring, Air pollution
standards, Pollution regulations, Requirements, Stand-
ards compliance, Environmental impacts, Economic
impact, Cost analysis, Off-site waste operations,
Energy impact, NESHAP(Nationat Emission Standards
for Hazardous Air Pollutants), Clean Air Act Amend-
ments of 1990.
PB95-111159/REB PC A07/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Stand-
ards for the Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Sub-
category of the Aluminum Segment of the Nonfer-
rous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Catego-
E^nvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Mar 74, 141 p EPA/440/1-74/019E
See also PB90-181975.
This document presents the findings of an extensive
study of the secondary aluminum smelting industry for
the purpose of developing effluent limitations guide-
lines and standards of performance. Supporting data
and rationale for development of the effluent limita-
tions guidelines and standards of performance are
also contained in this report.
Keywords: "Aluminum industry, "Water pollution con-
trol, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Smelt-
ers, Smelting, Ore processing, Industrial waste treat-
Mar 1995 17
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
merit, Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point
sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling,
Pretreatment, Water poiution standards, Require-
ments, Environmental impacts. Water pollution eco-
nomics, Economic impact, Treatment technology, New
Source Performance Standards, BATfBest available
technology).
PB95-111167/REB PC A03/MF A01
Prioritization ot Pesticide Active Ingredients
(PAIs): Based on Commonly Known Environmen-
tal Characteristics. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Regulations and Standards.
3 May 90, 25p
The report has been prepared to provide environmen-
tal guidance on proposed effluent limitations guide-
lines for the pesticide manufacturing industry. The
guidance is provided by the overall ranking of water-re-
lated hazards for 270 pesticide active ingredients
using common fate and effect parameters. The rank-
ing is for the purpose of preliminary screening of
chemicals for further research and risk assessment.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Water pollution effects, 'En-
vironmental effects, Chemical industry, Water pollut-
ants, Chemical effluents, Chemical compounds, Bioac-
cumulation, Ecological concentration, Risk assess-
ment, Hazardous materials, Toxicity, Chemical proper-
ties, Aquatic ecosystems, 'Active ingredients, Environ-
mental fate.
PB9S-111175/REB PC A15/MF A03
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Proposed New Source
Performance Standards for the Pharmaceutical
Manufacturing. Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Dec 76,338p EPA/440/1-75/060
See also PB94-120110.
This document presents the findings of a study of the
pharmaceutical manufacturing point source category
for the purpose of developing effluent limitations and
guidelines for existing point sources plus standards of
performance and pretreatment standards for existing
and new sources. Effluent limitations were developed
on the basis of the level of raw waste load and the
degree of treatment achievable by suggested model
systems.
Keywords: 'Drug industry, 'Water pollution control,
•Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Industrial
¦waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste 'water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution
sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Pharmaceutical manu-
facturing, Treatment technology, New Source Per-
formance Standards, BAT(Best available technology).
PB95-111183/REB PC A02/MFA01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Stand-
ards: Rulemaking for the Plastics Molding and
Forming Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
1985, 8p
See also PB85-186823.
This report is a description of the effluent limitations
guidelines rule for the plastics molding and forming
point source category.
Keywords: "Plastics industry, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Plastics
processing, Molding techniques, Forming techniques,
Molding equipment, industrial waste treatment, Indus-
trial wafer, Waste water treatment, Point sources. In-
dustrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Treatment technology, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best available technolo-
gy)-
18 Vol. 95, No. 1
PB95-111191/REB PC A03/MF A01
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (Tfll) Data
for the Pesticide Manufacturing Industry. Final
draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Standards and Applied Science Div,
R. Healy, and R. Childs. 18 Mar 92, 35p
See also PB94-100856.
The report identifies and quantifies environmental re-
leases and transfers of toxic chemicals reported by
pesticides manufacturing facilities for calendar year
1989.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Chemical industry, Chemical
effluents, Industrial wastes, Waste disposal, Injection
wells. Surface waters. Industrial plants, Point sources,
Chemical compounds, Water pollution, Reporting, Re-
quirements, Pollution regulations, Tables(Data),
'Toxic Release Inventory, Environmental releases,
Publicly owned treatment works.
PB95-111209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Primer. Office ot Science and Technology, Janu-
ary 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Oftice oi Water.
Jan 94, 16p EPA/820/B-94/001
See a/so report dated Aug 92, PB93-152593.
The Office of Science and Technology provides policy
and management leadership for developing the scien-
tific foundation ot the Oifice of Water's regulatory and
non-regulatory programs. The primer describes the
staff functions of the Office of Science and Technolo-
gy-
Keywords: "US EPA, "Program management, 'Water
quality management, Water pollution, Drinking water,
Potable water, Water resources, Pollution regulations,
Law enforcement, Policy making, Government poli-
cies, Clean Water Act, Safe Drinking Water Act, Ecolo-
gy, Standards, Risk assessment, Office of Science
and Technology, Office of Water.
PB95-111340/REB PC AQ9/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from
Sources of Chlorobenzenes (Revised March
1994). Final rept.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
Mar 94,177p EPA/454/R-93/044
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
See also report dated Sep 86, PB87-189841. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards.
Table of Contents:
Background;
Emissions from Chlorobenzenes Production;
Emissions from Major Uses of Chlorobenzene;
Emission from the Use of Materials Containing
Chlorobenzenes;
Byproduct Emission - Processes Unrelated to
Production or Use of Chlorobenzenes;
Ambient Air and Stationary Source Test
Procedures;
Potential Source Categories of Chlorobenzenes
Emissions;
Textile Fiber Dyeing Facilities with Annual Sales
Greater Than $1 Million;
and Summary of Emission Factors Listed in this
Document.
Keywords: "Chlorobenzenes, "Air pollution sources,
Air pollution monitoring, Emission factors, Production,
Manufacturing, Industrial plants, Materials handling,
Byproducts, Point sources, Stationary sources, Sector-
al analysis, Chemical analysis, 'Emission inventories,
Fugitive emissions.
PB95-T11597/REB PC A09/MF A03
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume
2. Final rept.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
Aug 94,198p
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white. See
also Volume 1, PB95-111605.
Volume Two of the Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-
1993, is comprised of a collection of appendices of a
more supportive technical nature. These appendices
include: walerbody specific information from the State
Waterbody Tracking System, for rivers and streams,
lakes and Lake Michigan in a form compatible with the
Federal Waterbody System; specific groundwater in-
formation including a statistical analysis of VOC and
synthetic organic chemicals (SOC) detections; infor-
mation detailing inland lake assessment criteria and
their classification; and station location information for
the Ambient Water Quality Monitoring Network
(AWQMN), Lake Michigan, and the Fish Contaminant
Monitoring Program,
Keywords: "Illinois, "Water quality management,
"State programs. Water pollution monitoring, Water
pollution control, Water properties, Surface waters,
Ground water, Lakes, Lake Michigan, Rivers, River
basins, Streams, Inland waters. Water pollution
sources, Nonpoint sources. Point sources, Toxic sub-
stances, Environmental effects, Aquatic ecosystems,
Public health, Tables(Data), Maps.
PB95-111605/REB PC A12/MF A03
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1392-1993. Volume
1. Final rept.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control,
Aug 94, 274p
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white. See
also report for 1990-91, PB92-223023 and Volume 2,
PB95-111597.
The Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993 was pre-
pared by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
(IEPA) and is intended to satisfy reporting require-
ments under Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean
Water Act (CWA). The report provides an assessment
of the water quality conditions of the State's surface
and groundwater resources. Since 1990, the IEPA has
also produced a summary of this comprehensive
report for general distribution to the public. In addition
to characterizing statewide water quality conditions,
this summary report is supplemented with watershed
specific fact sheets addressing general water quality
conditions on a more localized level.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Water quality management,
•State programs, Water pollution monitoring, Water
pollution control, Water properties, Surface waters,
Ground water, Lakes, Lake Michigan, Rivers, River
basins, Streams, Inland waters, Water pollution
sources, Nonpoint sources, Point sources, Toxic sub-
stances, Environmental effects, Aquatic ecosystems.
Public health, Tables(Data), Maps.
PB95-111811/REB PC A02/MF A01
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature
In an Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahla') in Rela-
tion to Its Life Cycle. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
C. L. McKenney. 1994, 9p EPA/600/J-94/437
Pub. in Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology,
v109A n1 p199-208 1994. Also pub. as Environmental
Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office of Research
and Development rept. no. CONTRIB-756.
Survival of the estuarine mysid Mysidopsis bahia was
monitored in the laboratory from juvenile through mat-
uration to an adult under various combinations of salin-
ity and temperature (19-31 C). Salinity had a greater in-
fluence on mysid survival than did temperature. Salini-
ty tolerance was strongly modified by temperature with
maximum tolerance at intermediate temperatures. Sa-
linity-temperature interactions on mysid survival varied
with age of the mysid. Canonical analysis of weekly re-
sistance patterns produced absolute maximum surviv-
al combinations for salinity and temperature which
changed over time. The salinity-temperature tolerance
ranges described for this estuarine mysid cortespond
with previously described physiological capabilities
and distribution patterns.
Keywords: "Crustacea, 'Stress(Physiology), 'Salinity,
'Temperature, 'Water pollution effects(Animals), Es-
tuaries, Lite cycles, Resistance,
Tolerances(Physiology), Survival, Reprints, Mysidop-
sis bahia.
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-111829/REB PC A02/MF A01
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from
Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sedi-
ment. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Micro-
bial Ecology and Biotechnology.
R. Devereux, and G. W. Mundfrom. C1994, 6p EPA/
600/J-94/436
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v60
n9 p3437-3439 1994. Also pub. as Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Microbial Ecology and
Biotechnology rept. no. CONTRIB-878. Prepared in
cooperation with Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf
Breeze, FL.
Phylogenetic divergence among sulfate-reducing ba-
teria in an estuarine sediment sample was investigated
by PCR amplification and comparison of partial 16S
rDNA sequences. Twenty unique 16S rDNA se-
quences were found, 12 from delta subclass bacteria
based on overall sequence similarity (82-91%). Two
successive PCR amplifications were used to obtain
and clone the 16S rDNA. The first reaction used tem-
plates derived trom phosphate-buffered saline washed
sediment with primers designed to amplify nearly full-
length bacterial domain 16S rDNA. A produce from a
first reaction was used as template in a second reac-
tion with primers designed to selectivity amplify a
region of 16S rDNA genes of sulfate-reducing bacteria.
A phylogenetic tree incorporating the cloned se-
quences suggests the presence of yet to be cultivated
lines of sulfate-reducing bacteria within the sediment
sample.
Keywords: 'Phytogeny, "Sulfate-reducing bacteria,
'Marine biology, *16S ribosomal RNA, "Sediments,
'Aquatic microbiology, Sequence alignment, Riboso-
mal DNA, Oligonucleotide probes, Reprints.
PB95-111837/REB PC A02/MF A01
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper In Fresh-
water Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acld-
Volatile Sulfide. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, V. R. Mattson, E. N. Leonard, C, W. West,
and J. L. Bennett. c1993, 10p EPA/600/J-94/435
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
p315-320 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Wash-
ington State Dept. of Ecology, Olympia.
Acid-volatile sulfide (AVS) has been proposed as an
important partitioning phase determining the bioavaila-
bility of cationic metals in sediments. The objective of
this research was to evaluate the role of AVS in deter-
mining copper toxicity in sediments from two sites
heavily contaminated with copper: Steilacoom Lake,
Washington, and the Keweenaw Watershed, Michi-
gan. Sediments from the two sites were used in 10-d
toxicity tests with the amphipod Hyalella azteca and
results of the toxicity tests were compared to bioavai-
lability predictions based on copper and AVS concen-
trations in the test sediments, as well as copper con-
centrations in the sediment interstitial (pore) water.
These results indicate that AVS alone is not an appro-
priate partitioning phase for prediting copper bioavaila-
bility in freshwater sediments.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Copper, 'Toxicity, Acute ex-
posure, Pore water, Water pollution monitoring,
Concentration(Composition), Risk assessment,
Metals, Benthic fauna, Amphipoda, Lake Steilacoom,
Keweenaw Watershed, Reprints, *AVS(Acid-volatile
sulfide), 'Acid-volatile sulfide, Sediment quality crite-
ria, Hyallela azteca.
PB95-111845/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish.
4. Analytical Methods and Results. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. Bahnick, C. Sauer, B. Butterworth, and D. W. Kuehl.
C15 May 94,10p EPA/600/J-94/434
Pub. in Chemosphere, v29 n3 p537-546 1994. See
also Part 3, PB95-111852. Prepared in cooperation
with Wisconsin Univ.-Superior. Center for Lake Superi-
or Environmental Studies.
The concentration of mercury has been determined in
fish collected for a nation-wide survey of bioaccumula-
ble chemical contaminants. Samples were prepared
using standard digestion procedures and analyzed by
flameless atomic absorption. Over 660 samples were
analyzed from 374 sites representing 10 site classifica-
tions. The national mean value for all samples (N D — 0)
was 0.26 microgram/g. The mean value for fish col-
lected below Public Treatment Works was the highest
at 0.59 microgram/g. More than 90% of all sites con-
tained fish with detectable mercury concentrations.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
"Mercury(Metal), Test methods, Analytical chemistry,
Quality assurance, Chemical analysis, Bioaccumula-
tion, Tables(Data), Reprints, 'Chemical residues, "Na-
tional Bioaccumulation Study, Xenobiotics, Flameless
atomic absorption.
PB95-111852/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3.
Study Results. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. W. Kuehl, B. Butterworth, and P. J. Marquis. C1994,
15p EPA/600/J-94/433
Pub. in Chemosphere, v29 n3 p523-535 1994. See
also Part 2, PB95-111860 and Part 4, PB95-111845.
Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.-Superi-
or. Center for Lake Superior Environmental Studies.
Bottom feeding and game fish, from each of nearly 400
sites throughout the United States were analyzed for
15 polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin/polychlorinafed
dibenzofurans (PCDD/PCDFs), PCBs, 21 pesticides
and herbicides, and 13 other organic chemicals, and
mercury. Seven of the PCDD/PCDFs and 15 of the
other chemicals were detected at over 50 percent of
the sites. PCBs were detected at 91% of all sites at a
mean concentration of 1.90 microgram/g, and ex-
ceeded 10 microgram/g at 10 sites. 2,3,7,8-TCDD was
detected at 70 percent of the sites at a mean concen-
tration of 6.9 ppt and a maximum concentration of 204
ppt. 2,3,7,8-TCDF was detected at 89 percent of the
sites at a mean concentration of 13.6 ppt and a maxi-
mum concentration of 404 ppt. No correlation between
specific sources and most of the analytes could be
made.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
"Pesticides, 'Chlorine organic compounds,
'Mercury(Metal), Test methods, Analytical chemistry,
Quality assurance. Chemical analysis, Bioaccumula-
tion, Chromatography, Mass spectroscopy,
Tables(Data), Reprints, *PCDDs(Polychlorinated di-
benzo-p-dioxins), "Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins,
*PCDFs(Polychlorinated dibenzofurans), "Polychlori-
nated dibenzofurans, 'Chemical residues, 'National
Bioaccumulation Study, Xenobiotics,
PCBs(Polychlorinated biphenyls).
PB95-111860/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemi-
cal Residues In Fish. 2. Pesticides end Polychlori-
nated Biphenyls. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
P. J. Marquis, R. L. Hanson, M. L. Larsen, W. M.
DeVita, and B. C. Butterworth. 1994,12pEPA/600/J-
94/432
Pub. in Chemosphere, v29 n3 p509-521 1994. See
also Part 1, PB95-111894 and Part 3, PB95-111852.
Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Uriiv.-Superi-
or. Center for Lake Superior Environmental Studies.
Analytical methods and a quality assurance plan have
been developed to determine the concentration of a
select group of bioaccumulatable chemicals in fish
tissue. The analytes include Polychlorinated biphenyls
(PCBs) and 21 pesticides and industrial chemicals.
The methodology has been used to conduct a survey
of chemical contaminants in fish from nearly 400 major
watersheds in the United States. The methodology
consists of the preparation of a single extract via soxn-
let extraction, gel permeation and silica gel chromatog-
raphy and quantification by HRGC/LRMS. The mini-
mum level of detection for most analytes is near 1 ng/
g. Rigorous quality assurance/quality control criteria
have been developed to assure the generation of high
quality data.
Keywords: "Fishes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
'Pesticides, 'Chlorinated aromatic hydrocarbons, Test
methods, Analytical chemistry, Quality assurance,
Chemical analysis, Bioaccumulation, TaWas(Data),
Chromatography, Mass spectroscopy, Reprints,
'Chemical residues, 'National Bioaccumulation Study,
Xenobiotics, PCBs(Polychlorinated biphenyls).
PB95-111878/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Chemical and Blotic Characteristics of Two Low-
Alkalinity Lakes In Northern Wisconsin: Relation
to Atmospheric Deposition. Technical bulletin no.
184.
Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources, Madison.
K. E. Webster, J. M. Eilers, J. G. Wiener, G. E. Glass,
and P. J. Garrison. 1993, 77p EPA/600/A-94/208
Prepared in cooperation with Geological Survey, Madi-
son, Wl. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.-
Duluth, MN.
Synoptic surveys of water chemistry in north-central
Wisconsin documented the presence of many low al-
kalinity lakes potentially sensitive to acid deposition.
Furthermore, lake hydrologic type proved to be a key
factor in determining lake sensitivity: the low alkalinity
systems were predominately seepage lakes. To test
this hypothesis and identify the controls on the chem-
istry of these low alkalinity systems, the authors initiat-
ed hydrologic, chemical, biological and limnological
studies at Lakes Clara and Vandercook in 1980. The
report summarizes the results of those studies (includ-
ing previously published hydrologic results) conducted
between 1981 and 1983. The major goals are to
assess the sensitivity of the study lakes to acid deposi-
tion and to identify key processes controlling the acid-
base chemistry of these software seepage lakes.
Keywords: "Lake Clara, 'Vandercook Lake, 'Water
chemistry, 'Acid rain, Alkalinity, Acidification, Chemi-
cal properties, Physical properties, Biological proper-
ties, Hydrologic properties, pH, Hydrologic budget, Air
water interactions, Aquatic ecosystems, Air pollution
effects, Vilas County(Wisconsin), Lincoln
County(Wisconsin), Seepage lakes.
PB95-111886/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Esti-
mating PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to
Green Bay. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, Grosse lie, Ml.
Large Lakes Research Station.
M. Velleux, and D. Endicott. C1994,22p EPA/600/J-
94/430
Pub. in Jnl. of Great Lakes Research 20, n2 p4i 6-434
1994. Prepared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Duluth,
MN.
A mass balance approach was used to model contami-
nant cycling in the lower Fox River from the DePere
Dam to Careen Bay. The objectives of this research
were (1) to estimate present contaminant export from
the Fox River to Green Bay, and (2) to quantify con-
taminant transport and fate pathways in the lower river
for the study period. Specifically, a model describing
the transport, fate, and export of chlorides, total sus-
pended solids, total PCBs, and six PCB congeners for
the lower Fox River was developed. Field data collect-
ed as part of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen-
cy's Green Bay Mass Balance Study were used to cali-
brate the model. Model results suggest that the trans-
port of inplace pollutants significantly contributed to
the cumulative export of total PCBs over this period.
Estimated total PCB transport in the Fox River during
1989 increased 60% between the dam and river
mouth due to the resuspension of lower river sedi-
ments. Total suspended solids and PCB predictions
are most sensitive to particle transport parameters,
particularly the settling and resuspension velocities.
The significant components of the total PCB mass bal-
ance are import (loading over the DePere Dam), set-
tling, resuspension, and export to Green Bay. Volatili-
zation, porewater transport, and point source input
were not significant to the mass balance. Present point
source discharges to the river are not significant total
PCB sources, collectively contributing less than 6 kg of
PCB to the river during the mass balance period.
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Polychlorinated biphen-
yls, 'Mass balance, 'Mathematical models, 'Environ-
mental transport, Reprints, Green Bay, Fox River, Path
of pollutants, Point sources, Study estimates, Sedi-
ments, Paper industry, Water quality.
PB95-111894/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemi-
cal Residues In Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dlbenzo-
p-dloxins/Dlbenzofurans. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
P. J. Marquis, M. Hackett, L. G, Holland, M. L. Larsen,
and B. Butterworth. C1994,13p EPA/600/J-94/431
Pub. in Chemosphere, v29 n3 p495-508 1994. See
also Part 2, PB95-111860. Prepared in cooperation
Mar 1995 19
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
with Wisconsin Univ.-Superior. Center for Lake Superi-
or Environmental Studies.
Analytical Methods were developed to determine the
concentration of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin/pol-
ychlorinated dibenzofuran (PCDD/PCDF) in fish tissue
for a national survey conducted by the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA). The method was de-
signed to achieve a relatively low cost per sample
while maintaining adequate quality control. It utilizes a
Soxhlet extraction, acid-celite, florisil and carbon-silica
gel chromatography, and HRGC/HRMS analysis. The
minimum level of detection for 2,3,7,8-TCDD is ap-
proximately 1 pg/g. Rigorous quality assurance/qual-
ity control criteria have been developed to assure the
validity of the data.
Keywords: "Fishes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
"Dioxin, *Furans, Test methods, Analytical chemistry,
Quality assurance, Chemical analysis, Tables(Data),
Chlorohydrocarbons, Bioaccumulation, Chromatogra-
phy, Mass spectroscopy, Reprints,
*PCDD(Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins), "Polychlo-
rinated dibenzo-p-dioxin, *PCDFs(Polychlorinated di-
benzofurans), "Polychlorinated dibenzofurans,
"Chemical residues, "National Bioaccumulation Study,
Xenobiotics.
PB95-111910/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber
Cement. Environmental research brief.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Dept. of Engineering Sci-
ence and Mechanics.
R. J. Jendrucko, T. M. Thomas, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 9p EPA/600/S-94/013
Contract EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The
Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs)
team at the University of Tennessee performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures felt tip markers,
stamp pads, and rubber cement. The team's report,
detailing findings and recommendations, indicated that
a large quantity of scrap plastic is generated by the in-
jection molding of markers and stamp pad cases, and
that significant cost savings could be achieved by seg-
regating scrap plastic and reusing it in subsequent pro-
duction runs.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Polyvinyl
chloride, Polyethylene, Polystyrene, Polypropylene,
Sludges, Solvents, Dyes, Injection molding, Waste
minimization, "Felt tip markers, "Stamp pads, "Rubber
cement, Waste reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB95-111928/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Mountings for Electronic Circuit Compo-
nents. Environmental research brief.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Dept. of Engineering Sci-
ence and Mechanics.
R.J. Jendrucko, K. L. Binkley, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94,10p EPA/600/S-94/012
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The
Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs)
team at the Univeristy of Tennessee performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures ceramic mount-
ings for electronic circuit components. The team's
reoort, detailing findings and recommendations, indi-
cated that the waste stream generated in the greatest
20 Vol. 95, No. 1
quantity is wastewater from the plating lines and that
significant cosf savings could be achieved by purifying
and reusing the effluent from the onsite wastewater
treatment plant.
Keywords: "Pollution control, "Electronic circuits,
"Components, Waste management, Pollution abate-
ment, Waste treatment, Waste disposal, Industrial
wastes, Hazardous materials. Waste streams, Waste
water, Cost benefit analysis, Circuit boards, Plating,
Metals, Ceramics, "Waste minimization, Waste reduc-
tion, SIC 20-39.
PB95-111936/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Aerial Lifts. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 7p EPA/600/S-94/011
Contract EPA-CR-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The
Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs)
team at Colorado State University performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures aerial manlifts,
ventilating driers, and air driers. The teams's report,
detailing findings and recommendations, indicated that
the waste streams generated in the greatest quantity
are spent rinse waters from plating and paint prepara-
tion, and the greatest cost savings could be achieved
by replacing the currently used parts washer with a
system that uses a less hazardous solvent.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Metals,
Machining, Plating, Cutting fluids, Welding, "Waste
minimization, "Aerial manlifts, Waste reduction, Aerial
lifts, Ventilating driers, Air driers, SIC 20-39.
PB95-111944/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Aluminum and Steel Parts. Environmental re-
search brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 8p EPA/600/S-94/010
Contract EPA-CR-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to mimize their generation of
waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The Waste
Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs) team at
Colorado State University performed an assessment
at a plant that manufactures a variety of steel and alu-
minum parts. The team's report, detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that the waste streams
generated in greatest quantity are rinse water and
paint wastes, and that the greatest cost savings could
be achieved by replacing the conventional paint guns
currently used with more efficient substitutes.
Keywords: "Pollution control, 'Steel, "Aluminum,
"Metal working, Waste management, Pollution abate-
ment, Waste treatment, Waste disposal, Industrial
wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste streams, Waste
water, Cost benefit analysis, Machining, Welding,
Paints, Coatings, Solvents, "Waste minimization,
Waste reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB95-111951/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Ma-
terials to Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Or-
ganic Compounds. Environmental Research Brief.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Chemistry.
J. C. Westall, B. J. Brownawell, J. Wagner, and H.
Chen. Aug 94, 20p EPA/600/S-94/002
Grant EPA-R-816875
Prepared in cooperation with State Univ. of New York
at Stony Brook. Marine Sciences Research Center.
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
Cationic surfactants can be used to modify surfaces of
soils and subsurface materials to promote sorption of
hydrophobic organic compounds (HOC) and retard
their migration. Batch and column experiments were
performed to investigate these phenomena. The cati-
onic surfactant was dodecylpyridinium (DP); the HOC
were chlorobenzene homologs; competing metal ions
were Pb(2 f), Cd(2 + ), and Cu(2 + ); and sorbents
were low-organic-carbon aquifer materials (Lula, EPA-
12, Borden Sand) and pristine minerals (kaolinite,
montmorillonite). The investigation covered three
major topics (1) adsorption of DP to particle surfaces;
(2) sorption of chlorobenzenes to DP-modified sur-
faces; and (3) adsortion competition between DP and
the metal ions. The adsorption isotherms of DP were
distinctly nonlinear, even at very low surface concen-
trations. A multisite adsorption model was developed
to describe adsorption over a wide range of DP, NaCI,
and CaCI2 concentrations. Two types of adsorption re-
actions were found to be significant; exchange of DP
with a alkali-metal cation, and adsorption of pyridinium
with chloride counter-ion.
Keywords: "Aquifers, "Surfactants, "Pollution control,
Adsorption, Ion mobility, Metals, Cations, Ion ex-
change, Soil chemistry, Surface chemistry, Soils,
Models, Chlorobenzenes, *HOC(Hydrophobic organic
compounds), "Hydrophobic organic compounds,
DP(Dodecylpyridinium), DP modified surfaces.
PB95-111969/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Caulk. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 6p EPA/600/S-94/017
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The
Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs)
team at Colorado State University performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures latex and acryl-
ic caulk. The assessment team's report, detailing find-
ings and recommendations, indicated that the greatest
quantity of waste was generated by cleaning of equip-
ment. The greatest cost saving opportunity recom-
mended to the plant involved using solvent recovery
unit to recover water from waste cleaning water/caulk.
The recovered water can be reused.
Keywords: "Pollution control, "Sealing compounds,
Waste management, Pollution abatement, Waste
treatment, Waste disposal, Industrial wastes, Hazard-
ous materials. Waste streams, Waste water, Cost ben-
efit analysis, Latex, Acrylics, Solvents, Tetrachloroeth-
ylene. Toluene, "Waste minimization, "Caulk, Waste
reduction, Thermoplastic materials, SIC 20-39.
PB95-111977/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment tor a Manufactur-
er of Corn Syrup and Corn Starch. Environemtnal
research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, Bp EPA/600/S-94/016
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. Waste
Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs) team at
Colorado State University performed an assessment
at a plant that produces corn syrup and dry corn
starch. Corn is processed by wet milling and refining
into the desired products. The team's report, detailing
findings and recommendations, indicated that the larg-
est quantities of waste are generated by the regenera-
tion of the ion-exchange columns used in the produc-
tion processes and that significant savings could result
from extending the life of the fractionator resin.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, 'Food processing,
Waste management, Pollution abatement, Waste
treatment, Waste disposal, Industrial wastes, Hazard-
ous materials. Waste streams, Waste water, Cost ben-
efit anlaysis, Refining, Glutens, Sulfuric acid. Enzymes,
Resins, Sugars, 'Waste minimization, 'Corn syrup,
'Corn starch, Waste reduction, Wet milling, SIC 20-39.
PB95-112074/REB PC A14/MF A03
Department of Defense, Washington, DC.
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial
Action. Final rept.
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
C1994, 31 4p
Contract NAS90-191
Library of Congress catalog card no. 94-66574. Spon-
sored by Department of Defense, Washington, DC.,
Department of Energy, Washington, DC., Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC., and American
Petroleum tnst., Washington, DC.
The National Research Council was asked to do a
study on assessing the principal methods that federal
and state agencies are using or developing to rank
hazardous waste sites for remediation priority. The
committee was asked to consider the intended techni-
cal and policy purposes and actual uses of the meth-
ods in the ranking decision process; their effective-
ness in achieving those purposes; the types and levels
of uncertainty of the input data and the methods' re-
sulting limitations; the methods' assumption; the ap-
propriateness of the assumptions for the methods' in-
tended purposes; the sources, magnitude, and treat-
ment of significant uncertainties in each method; the
sensitivity of the resulting score to the methods' com-
putation process; and the methods' flexibility for
follow-up evaluation of site assessments or for com-
parative analyses of the costs and effectiveness of re-
mediation techniques. Also the committee was asked
to identify the information and research needed to es-
tablish standards of performance and consistency for
nationally applicable hazardous-waste site-ranking
methods.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment, 'Hazardous materials,
'Site characterization, Superfund, US EPA, US DOE,
US DOD, Remedial action, Waste disposal, Waste
management, Site surveys, Priorities, Federal agen-
cies, State agencies, Decision making, Environmental
policy, Environmental issues, 'Prioritization, Cleanup,
Hazard Ranking System, Ranking models.
PB85-112116/REB PC A02/MF A01
Electric Power Research Inst., Palo Alto, CA.
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by
Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semi-
automatic Analytical System. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
E. Saouter, and B. Blattmann. c1994,9pEPA/600/J-
94/448
Pub. in Analytical Chemistry, v66 n13 p2031-2037, 1
Jul 94. Prepared in cooperation with University of West
Florida, Pensacola. Center for Environmental Diagnos-
tics and Bioremediation. and Avanti Corp., Gulf
Breeze, FL. Sponsored by Electric Power Research
Inst., Palo Alto, CA.
The present work describes an improved method for
the determination of total and organic mercury by de-
creasing analysis time (use of a dual circuit), sample
8 j handling procedures and eliminating the
need for a clean room condition while maintaining the
detection limit below the parts per trillion (pptr) level.
Total mercury was analyzed after reduction by a one-
stage gold amalgamation before transfer to an atomic
fluorescence spectrometer. Organic mercury was first
derivatized using sodium tetraethylborate and then
trapped onto a graphitized carbon trap before transfer
to an isothermally controlled gas chromatography
(GC) column coupled to a cold vapor atomic fluores-
cence spectrometer. The outlined analytical protocol
permits a semiautomation of both inorganic and organ-
ic mercury analyses.
Keywords: 'Mercury(Metal), 'Atomic spectroscopy,
'Fluorescence, Reprints, Test methods, Analytical
chemistry, Quantitative analysis, Water pollution de-
tection, Mercury compounds, Inorganic compounds,
Organic mercury compounds, Technology transfer.
PB95-112124/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3
Family Implicated In Plasrnid Rearrangements in
'Pseudomonas cepacia' (Revised). Journal article.
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Microbiology.
A. M. Byrne, and T. G. Lessie. c1994,12p EPA/600/J-
94/447
Contract DE-FG02-ER20051, Grant EPA-R-815308
Pub. in Plasmid 31, p138-147 1994. Prepared in coop-
eration with Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Medical
School. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Gulf Breeze, FL. and Department of Energy, Washing-
ton, DC.
The authors have determined the nucleotide sequence
of IS401, an insertion sequence implicated in rearran-
gements of a 170-kb cryptic plasmid from Pseudo-
monas cepacia. The author's analysis focused on a
4066-bp plasmid fragment containing adjacent copies
of IS401 and of IS408, an element reported previously
to activate gene expression in P. cepacia. One objec-
tive was to determine if an apparent increase in the
copy number of IS401 in strains carrying adjacent plas-
mid copies of these two elements might be due to
readthrough transcription of an IS401 transposase
gene from an outwardly directed promoter within
IS408. This possibility was ruled out by nucleotide se-
quence analysis of the 4066-bp plasmid fragment,
which indicated that the major open reading frames of
IS401 were oriented in the direction of IS408. IS401
was 1316 bp in length and had 26-bp terminal inverted
repeats flanked by 3-bp direct duplications of adjacent
DNA. It was closely related to the IS3 family elements
IS61 1rom P. savastanoi and IS3411 from Escherichia
coli. Pertinent features of IS408 are also discussed.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Academic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Plasmids, 'Pseudomonas cepacia, Base
sequence. Gene expression, Escherichia coli, Genetic
transcription, DNA sequence analysis, DNA insertion
elements, Promotor regions(Genetics), Deoxyribonu-
clease Hind III, Reprints, Transposase.
PB95-112132/REB PC A03/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Multiple Repllcons Constituting the Qenome of
'Pseudomonas cepacia' 17616. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
H. P. Cheng, and T. G. Lessie. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/446
Grant DE-FG02-ER20051
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v176 n13 p4034-4042 Jul
94. Prepared in cooperation with Massachusetts Univ.,
Amherst. Dept. of Microbiology. Sponsored by Depart-
ment of Energy, Washington, DC.
Macrorestriction fragment analysis of DNA from Pseu-
domonas cepacia 17616, in conjunction with Southern
hybridization experiments using junction fragments
containing rare restriction enzyme sites as probes, in-
dicated that this bacterium contains three large circu-
lar replicons of 3.4, 2.5, and 0.9 megabases (Mb). In-
clusion of the 170-kb cryptic plasmid present in this
strain gave an overall estimate of genome size of 7
Mb. Other Southern hybridization experiments indicat-
ed that the three large replicons contained rRNA
genes as well as insertion sequence elements identi-
fied previously in this strain. The distribution of Swal,
Pacl, and Pmel sites on the three replicons was deter-
mined. A derivative of TnS-751 carrying a Swal site
was used to inactivate and map genes on the 2.5- and
3.4-Mb replicons. Mutants were isolated in which the
2.5- and 0.9-Mb replicons had been reduced in size to
I.8 and 0.65 Mb, respectively. The loss of DNA from
the 2.5-Mb replicon was associated with lysine auxo-
trophy. Beta-lactamase deficiency, and failure to utilize
ribitol and trehalose as carbon and energy sources.
DNA fragments corresponding in size to randomly lin-
earized forms of the different replicons were detected
in unrestricted DNA by pulsed-field gel electrophore-
sis. The results provide a framework for further genetic
analysis of strain 17616 and for evaluation of the geno-
mic complexities of other P. cepacia isolates. (Copy-
right (c) 1994, American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords; 'Replicon, 'Pseudomonas cepacia, Re-
striction mapping, Southern blotting, Plasmids, Ribo-
somal RNA, Carbohydrates, Bacterial genes, Pulsed-
field gel electrophoresis, Reprints.
PB95-112140/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from
Aquatic Samples and Its Application to Detection
of mer Expression. Journal article.
University of West Florida, Pensacola. Center for Envi-
ronmental Diagnostics and Bioremediation.
W. H. Jeffrey, S. Nazaret, and R. Von Haven. C1994,
10p EPA/600/J-94/445
Grant EPA-R-816676-01 -0
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology 60, n6
P1814-1821 Jun 94. Prepared in cooperation with
Lyon-1 Univ., Villeurbanne (France). Lab. d'Ecologie
Microbienne. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Previously described methods for exraction of mRNA
from environmental samples may preclude detecting
transcripts from genes that were present in low abun-
dance in aquatic bacterial communities. By combining
a boiling sodium dodecyl sulfate-diethylpyrocarbonate
lysis step with acid-guanidinium extraction, the authors
improved recovery of target mRNA from both pure cul-
tures and environmental samples. The most significant
advantage of the new protocol is that it is easily adapt-
ed to yield high recovery of mRNA from 142-mm-diam-
eter flat filters and high-capacity cartridge filters. The
lysis and extraction procedures are more rapid than
previously described methods, and many samples can
be handled at once. RNA extracts have been shown to
be free of contaminating DNA. The lysis procedure
does not damage target mRNA sequences, and
mRNA can be detected from fewer than 10 to the sixth
power bacterial cells. The authors used the new
method to examine transcripts of genes responsible
for detoxification of mercurial compounds. Induction of
merA (specifying mercuric reductase) transcripts in
stationary-phase Pseudomonas aeruginosa containing
Tn501 occurred within 60 s of HgCI2 addition and was
proportional to the amount of Hg(ll) added. The new
technique also allowed the detection of merA tran-
scripts from the microbial community of a mercury-
contaminated pond. (Copyright (c) 1994, American So-
ciety for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Messenger RNA, 'Aquatic microbiology,
'Bacteria, 'Bacterial genes, Purification, Mercury,
Drug metabolic detoxification, Genetic transcription,
Artificial membranes, Reprints.
PB95-112157/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity
of a Pentachlorophenol-Degradlng 'Pseudo-
monas' Species. Journal article.
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
S. M. Resnlck, and P. J. Chapman. C1994,10p EPA/
600/J-94/444
Contract EPA-68-03-3497
Pub. in Biodegradation 5, p47-54 1994. Also pub. as
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, Ft. rept.
no. CONTRIB-750. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Isolation of a bacterial strain capable of utilizing pen-
tachlorophenol (PCP) as sole source of carbon and
energy for growth was facilitated by using enrichment
cultures inoculated with contaminated soil from a
lumber treatment waste site. This isolate was provi-
sionally characterized as a strain of Pseudomonas ve-
sicularis (strain SR3). Evidence for the ability of the
pure culture to mineralize PCP was based on measure-
ments of complete loss of PCP, stoichiometry of chlo-
ride release (5 equivalents of chloride per mole PCP),
and formation of biomass in proportion to concentra-
tion of PCP. Washed cells of PCP-induced SR3
showed elevated rates of oxygen consumption in the
presence of PCP and with a range of tetra-, tri-, di and
mono-substituted chlorphenols.
Mar 1995 21
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Phenols, 'Pseudomonas, * Biodeteriora-
tion, Bacteria, Dechlorination, Soil pollution,
Concentration(Composition), Water pollution, Biotech-
nology, Wood preservatives, Chlorohydrocarbons, Re-
prints, 'Pseudomonas vesicularis,
*PCP(PeritacMorophenoiy * Phenol/pentachloro, Sub-
strate specificity, DCP(Dichlorophenol),
TCP(Trichlorophenol), TeCP(Tetrachlorophenol).
PB95-112165/REB PC A02/MF A01
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the
Larval Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropan-
opeus harrisii'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
D. M. Celestial, and C. L. McKenney. c1994, 7p EPA/
600/J-94/443
Pub. in Environmental Pollution 85, p169-173 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Technical Resources,
Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Effects of the juvenile hormone analogue (S)-metho-
prene on the larval development and survival of the es-
tuarine mud crab Rhithropanopeus harrisii were exam-
ined in the laboratory. Crab larvae continuously ex-
posed to 1,000 micrograms (S)-methoprene/liter did
not survive beyond zoeal stage I. With continuous ex-
posure to 100 micrograms (S)-methoprene/liter, mor-
tality significantly increased through all larval stages
except for zoeal stage II, and developmental duration
significantly increased through all zoeal stages and not
the premetamorphic megalopa. No supernumerary
larval stages occurred with exposure to (S)-
methoprene.(Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Science Lim-
ited, England.)
Keywords: "Pesticide toxicity, "Larvicides, "Water pol-
lution effects(Animals), Pesticides, Biological effects,
Larvae, Mortality, Growth, Juveniles, Insecticides,
Crustacea, Reprints, "Mud crabs, "Insect growth regu-
lators, "Methoprene, Rhithropanopeus harrisii.
PB95-112173/REB PC A02/MF A01
Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC.
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Pro-
tozoan Parasites. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Center
for Marine and Estuarine Disease Research.
M. M. Chintala, S. E. Ford, W. S. Fisher, and K. A.
Ashton-Aicox. C1994,8p EPA/600/J-94/442
Grant NRAC-88-38500-4070
Pub. in Jnl. of Shellfish Research, v13 n1 pt 15-121
1994. Also pub. as Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL. Center for Marine and Estuarine Disease
Research rapt. no. CONTRIB-864, Maryland Univ.,
Cambridge. Center for Environmental and Estuarine
Studies rept. no. CONTRIB-2498 and Haskin Shellfish
Research Lab., Port Norris, NJ. rept. no. CONTRIB-93-
45.
Serum agglutinins or lectins are reported to be induced
in marine molluscs by exposure and may enhance bac-
terial clearance from the host; however, there is little
information on possible relationships between lectins
and protozoan parasites of molluscs. Two protozoans,
Haplosporidium nelsoni and Perkinsus marinus, cause
mortality of eastern oysters, Crassostrea virginica. The
authors tested the hypothesis that if hemolymph agg-
lutinins or other hemolymph proteins are important in
the defense against these parasites, oysters with high
'baseline' (pre-exposure) levels, or oysters that
produce these substances after challenge, should
have lower parasite burdens and survive longer than
animals without these characteristics. In May 1990, in-
dividually labelled oysters were placed in Chesapeake
Bay, MD, where they ware exposed primarily to P. mar-
inus, and in Delaware Bay, NJ, where they were ex-
posed to both parasites. The authors conclude that the
serum agglutinins tested play no role in defense
against either H. nelsoni or P. marinus, and that differ-
ences in total protein were related to pathology rather
than disease resistance.
Keywords: "Oysters, "Protozoa, "Parasites, "Lectins,
"Agglutinins, "Defense mechanisms, Mollusca, Shell-
fish, Mortality, Resistance, Serum, Pathology, Bacte-
ria, Reprints, Haplosporidium nelsoni, Perkinsus mar-
inus, Crassostrea virginica.
PB95-112181/REB PC A02/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Research.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based
on Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Riboso-
mal RNA Sequence Similarities among Dissimila-
tory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
L. L. Kohring, D. B. Ringelberg, R. Devereux, D. A.
Stahl, and M. W. Mittelman. C1994, 8p EPA/600/J-94/
441
Contract DE-FG05-90ER60988, Grant EPRI-RP-8011
Pub. in FEMS Microbiology Letters 119, p303-308
1994. Prepared in cooperation wrth Tennessee Univ.,
Knoxville. Center for Environmental Biotechnology.
Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Research., Electric
Power Research Inst., Palo Alto, CA., and Office of
Naval Research, Arlington, VA.
Twenty-five isolates of dissimilatory sulfate-reducing
bacteria were clustered based on similarity analysis of
their phospholipid ester-linked fatty acids (PLFA). Of
these, twenty-three showed the phylogenetic relation-
ships based on the sequence similarity of their 16S
rRNA directly paralleled the PLFA relationships. Desul-
fobacter latus and Desulfobacter curvatus grouped
with the other Desulfobacter spp. by 16S rRNA com-
parison but not with the the PLFA analysis as they con-
tained significantly more monoenoic PLFA than the
others. Similarly, Desulfovibrio africanus clustered with
the Desulfovibrio spp. by 16S rRNA comparison but
not with them when analyzed by PLFA patterns be-
cause of a higher monoenoic PLFA content. Other-
wise, clustering obtained with either analysis was es-
sentially congruent. The relationships defined by PLFA
patterns appeared robust to shifts in nutrients and ter-
minal electron acceptors. Additional analysis utilizing
the lipopolysaccharide-lipid a hydroxy fatty acid pat-
terns appeared not to shift the relationships based on
PLFA significantly for this group of bacteria except
when completely absent as in gram-positive bacteria.
Phylogenetic relationships between isolates defined
by 16S rRNA sequence divergence represent a selec-
tion clearly different from the multi-enzyme activities
responsible for the PLFA patterns. Determination of
bacterial relationships based on different selective
pressure for various cellular components provides
more clues to evolutionary history leading to a more ra-
tional nomenclature. (Copyright (c) 1994 Federation of
European Microbiological Societies.)
Keywords: "Phytogeny, "Phospholipids, "Fatty acids,
*165 ribosomal RNA, "Sulfate-reducing bacteria, "Nu-
cleic acid sequence homology, Lipopolysaccharides,
Comparison, Esters, Reprints, "Desulfobacter latus,
"Desulfobacter curvatus, "Desulfovibrin africanus.
PB95-112199/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biotransformation of Benzothlophene by Isopro-
pylbenzene-Degradlng Bacteria. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
R. W. Eaton, and J. D. Nitterauer. c1994,13p EPA/
600/J-94/440
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v176 n13 p3992-4002 Jul
94. Prepared in cooperation with Technical Re-
sources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL. and Arkansas Univ. for
Medical Sciences, Little Rock.
Isopryopylbenzene-degrading bacteria, including
Pseudomonas putida RE204, transform benzothio-
phene to a mixture of compounds. Induced strain
RE204 and a number of its Tn5 mutant derivatives
were used to accumulate these compounds and their
precursors from benzothiophene. These metabolites
were subsequently identified by (1)H and (13)H nucle-
ar magnetic resonance spectroscopy and gas chroma-
tography-mass spectrometry. When strain RE204 was
incubated with benzothiophene, it produced a bright
yellow compound, identified as trans-4-(3-hydroxy-2-
thienyl)-2-oxobut-3-enoate, formed by the rearrange-
ment of cis-4-(3-deto-2,3-dihydrothienyl)-2-hydroxy-
buta-2,4-dienoate, the product of 3-isopropylcatechol-
2,3-dioxygenase-catalyzed ring cleavage of 4,5-dihy-
droxybenzothiophene, as well as 2-mercaptophenylg-
lyoxalate and 2'-mercaptomandelaldehyde. These
data indicate that oxidation of benzothiophene by
strain RE204 is initiated at either ring.
Keywords: "Bacteria, "Biodeterioration, "Thiophene,
Metabolites, Metabolism, Oxidation, Enzymes, Cataly-
sis, Reaction kinetics, Petroleum industry, Organic
sulfur compounds, Reprints, "Thiophene/benzo.
PB95-112207/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation
of Fluorene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
M. Griloll, S. A. Selitonov, and P. J. Chapman. c1994,
13p EPA/600/J-94/439
Pub, in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v60
n7 p2438-2449 Jul 94. Also pub. as Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. rept. no. CONTRIB-873.
Prepared in cooperation with Barcelona Univ. (Spain).
Dept. of Microbiology, and University of West Florida,
Pensacola. Center for Environmental Diagnostics and
Bioremediation.
A fluorene-utilizing microorganism, identified as a spe-
cies of Pseudomonas, was isolated from soil severely
contaminated from creosote use and was shown to ac-
cumulate six major metabolites from fluorene in
washed-cell incubations. Five of these products were
identified as 9-fluorenol, 9-fluorenone, ( + )-1,1a-dihy-
droxy-1-hydro-9-fluorenone, 8-hydroxy-3,4-benzocou-
marin, and phthalic acid. This last compound was also
identified in growing cultures supported by fluorene.
Fluorene assimulation into cell biomass was estimated
to be approximately 50%. The structures of accumu-
lated products indicate that a previously undescribed
pathway of fluorene catabolism is employed by Pseu-
domonas sp. strain F274, On the basis of these find-
ings, a pathway of fluorene degradation is proposed to
account for its conversion to intermediary metabolites.
A range of compounds with structures similar to that of
fluorene was acted on by fluorene-grown cells to give
products consistent with the initial reactions proposed.
Keywords: "Fluorene, "Catabolism, "Soil pollution,
Reprints, Pseudomonas, Biodegradation, Soil microbi-
ology, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Toxic sub-
stances, Metabolites, Pseudomonas sp strain F274,
Microbial degradation.
PB95-122412/REB PC A08/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Stand-
ards lor the Leather Tanning and Finishing Point
Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Mar 74,170p EPA/440/1 -74/016A
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB83-
172593 and PB95-122438.
This document presents the findings of a study of the
leather tanning and finishing industry for the purpose
of developing effluent limitations guidelines, standards
of performance, and pretreatment standards for the in-
dustry. Supporting data and rationale for development
of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines and
standards of performance are contained in this report.
Keywords: "Leather industry, "Water pollution control.
"Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Tanning
materials, Tanning equipment, Finishing, Require-
ments, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water.
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Environmental impacts, Water
pollution economics, Economic impact, Cost analysis,
Treatment technology, New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best available technology).
PB9S-122420/REB PC A04/MF A01
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active In-
§redlents and Priority Pollutants. Final rept.
nvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
R. Healy, and R. Childs. 13 Jul 93,64p
This report provides toxic weighting factors for 270
pesticide active ingredients and 126 priority pollutants.
It is intended to be used to assist in the cost effective-
ness analysis of the effluent guidelines for the pesti-
cide chemical manufacturing category. Copper has
been selected as the standard pollutant for developing
weighting factors.
Keywords: "Pesticides, Chemical effluents, Industrial
wastes, Chemical compounds, Pesticide residues,
Toxicity, Risk assessment, Health hazards, Biological
effects, Aquatic biology, Public health,
Ingestion(Biology), Cost effectiveness, Water pollution
standards, Tables(Data), "Active ingredients, 'Priority
pollutants, Toxic weighting factors.
22 Vol. 95, NO. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-122438/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Cate-
gory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
1983, 6p
See also PB95-122412.
The report summarizes the effluent limitations rule for
the Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Cate-
gory.
Keywords: "Leather industry, "Water pollution control,
"Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Tanning
materials, Tanning equipment, Finishing, Require-
ments, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Environmental impacts, Water
pollution economics, Economic impact, Treatment
technology, New Source Performance Standards,
BAT (Best available technology).
PB95-122461/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage
Sludge Survey. Revision A.
Viar and Co., Alexandria, VA. Sample Control Center.
Jun 89, 266p
Contract EPA-68-C9-0019
See also PB93-236024 and PB95-122479. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
This report is a revision of the original Analytical Meth-
ods for the National Sewage Sludge Survey (PB93-
Or>RC\nA\
Keywords: "Sewage sludge, "Water pollution sam-
pling, "Chemical analysis, "Analytical techniques,
Clean Water Act, Gas chromatography, Mass spec-
troscopy, Isotope dilution, Gravimetric analysis, Spec-
trophotometry, Atomic spectroscopy, Absorption
spectra, Potentiometric analysis, Electrodes,
Reduction(Chemistry), Ascorbic acid, Cadmium, EPA
methods, Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission
spectroscopy.
PB95-122479/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage
Sludge Survey.
Viar and Co., Alexandria, VA. Sample Control Center.
Mar 88, 264p
Contract EPA-68-01-6990
See also Revision A, PB95-122461. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
This document is a compilation of the analytical meth-
ods that will be used in the National Sewage Sludge
Survey.
Keywords: "Sewage sludge, "Water pollution sam-
pling, "Chemical analysis, "Analytical techniques,
Clean Water Act, Gas chromatography, Mass spec-
troscopy, Isotope dilution, Gravimetric analysis. Spec-
trophotometry, Atomic spectroscopy, Absorption
spectra, Potentiometric analysis, Electrodes,
Reduction(Chemistry), Ascorbic acid, Cadmium, EPA
methods, Acid digestion, Inductively coupled plasma
atomic emission spectroscopy.
PB95-122529/REB PC A06/MF A02
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine
Waste Policy Dialogue Committee Meeting Sum-
maries and Supporting Material. Rept. for 1991-92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mar 94,114p EPA/530/R-94/043
This document contains the transmittal memorandum
and charter establishing the Environmental Protection
Agency's Mine Waste Policy Dialogue Committee, the
'i?' of participants, summaries of the meetings, the
EPA memorandum concerning procedural approaches
!° develop a template and conduct state reviews, and
IP® Policy Dialogue Committee White Paper. The
roilcy Dialogue Committee provided a forum to refine
and further develop issues related to managing mining
waste and facilitate the exchange of ideas and infor-
mation among interested parties. Issues were defined
and differing positions, as well as the reasons for those
differences, were identified.
Keywords: "Mine wastes, "Policy making, "Environ-
mental policy, "Committees, Mining industry,
Mines(Excavations), Abandoned sites, Tailings, Spoil,
Site characterization, Waste disposal, Environmental
issues, Pollution regulations, Law enforcement, Ad-
ministrative procedures.
PB95-122610/REB PC A03/MF A01
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Con-
taminated Soil. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R M. Frederick, and S. Krishnamurthy. 2 Feb 94,14p
EPA/600/J-94/427
The 1987 Record of Decision for Sand Creek Operable
Unit 5 identified soil washing as the selected technolo-
gy to remediate soils contaminated with high levels of
organochlorine pesticides, herbicides and metals. To
further evaluate the applicability of soil washing at this
industrial site, a second more comprehensive pilot-
scale treatability test was conducted. Twenty-three ex-
perimental runs were conducted over a two week
period in late September 1992, using a pilot-scale soil
washing device called the Volume Reduction Unit
(VRU). Site soils from three depth classifications were
used in the study. Results from the pilot-scale treat-
ability test indicated that the VRU could achieve con-
taminant reduction efficiencies of 97% for heptachlor
and >91 % for dieldrin in the upper soil layer (surface
to 1 ft. depth).
Keywords: "Soil pollution, 'Pesticides, 'Superfund,
Reprints, Technology utilization, Performance tests,
Remedial action, Costs, Field tests, Herbicides, Sur-
factants, Metals, Chlorine organic compounds, Soil
chemistry, "Soil washing technology, Treatability test,
Volume reduction unit, Sand Creek Operable Unit 5.
PB95-122628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Differential Effect of Tetrazollum Dyes upon Bac-
teriophage Plaque Assay Titers. Journal article
1993-94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. J. Hurst, J. C. Blannon, R. L. Hardaway, and W, C.
Jackson. cSep 94,8p EPA/600/J-94/428
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v60
n9 p3462-3465 Sep 94. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Careers Organization, Tampa, FL.
The study examined whether the practice of incorpo-
rating either tetrazolium red or tetrazolium violet dye
into plaque assay medium deleteriously influences
plaque assay titers. Representative members of six dif-
ferent virus families were studied: Cystoviridae (Phi6),
Leviviridae (MS2), Microviridae (PhiX174), Myoviridae
(T2), Podoviridae (P22), and Siphoviridae (Denver, T1,
and VD13). Each of the members of the Podoviridae
and Siphoviridae families appeared to be suppressed
by either one or both dyes at a 300-micrograms/ml
concentration. The chosen representatives of the
other bacteriophage families were not suppressed by
either dye at a 300-micrograms/ml concentration.
Subsequent trials revealed no suppression of Podoviri-
dae or Siphoviridae plaque assay titers when members
of these virus families were tested with the same two
dyes at the lower concentrations of 150 and 50 micro-
grams/ml. Interestingly, the bacteriohage families
whose members were affected by the dyes have addi-
tional commonality in that they are the two bacterio-
phage families whose members were affected by the
dyes have additional commonality in that they are the
two bacteriophage families whose members possess
both double-stranded DNA genomes and noncontrac-
tile tails. (Copyright (c) 1994, American Society for
Microbiology.)
Keywords: "Bioassay, "Dyes, "Bacteriophages,
"Water pollution, Tetrazollum, Microbiology, Plaque
formation, Bacteriology, Viruses, Reprints.
PB95-122636/REB PC A03/MF A01
Managing Water Quality In Distribution Systems:
Simulating TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propaga-
tion. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div,
R. M. Clark, G. Smalley, J. A. Goodrich, R. Tull, and L.
A. Rossman. c1994,12p EPA/600/J-94/429
Pub. in Jnl. of Water SRT-Aqua, v43 n4 p 182-191
1994. Prepared in cooperation with North Marin
County Water District, Novato, CA., Montgomery
Watson Consulting Engineers, Walnut Creek, CA., and
Montgomery-Watson, Pasadena, CA. Dept. of Com-
puter Aided Engineering.
The Safe Drinking Water Act and its Amendments are
posing a major challenge to drinking water utilities in
the United States. At times, quality and quantity de-
mands may conflict, and a utility may be required to
use sources of marginal quality which makes achieving
these goals even more difficult. That has been the situ-
ation in which the North Marin Water District in Califor-
nia, has found itself and which has led to the utilities'
desire to develop and calibrate a water quality model.
The model simulated the propagation of Total Trihalo-
methanes (TTHM) and chlorine residuals in the North
Marin Water District (NMWD) distribution system. It
was used to evaluate strategies for minimizing TTHM
formation while maintaining adequate chlorine residu-
als in the system.
Keywords: "Water quality management, "Potable
water, "Distribution systems, "Water pollution, Disin-
fection, Mathematical models, Contaminants, Chlo-
rine, Water supply, Safe Drinking Water Act, Water util-
ities, Reprints, North Marin Water District(California),
Total trihalomethanes.
PB95-122644/REB PC A03/MF A01
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology In the
PAMS Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment L_sb
W. A. Lonneman. 1994,12p EPA/600/A-94/193
The PAMS program began in early 1993 with an Imple-
mentation teleconferencing Workshop for states and
EPA regional offices to discuss the methodologies and
programs available for assistance to support the en-
hanced monitoring regulations in the 1990 Clean Air
Act Amendments. The teleconference was arranged
by the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
(OAQPS) with technical discussions from members of
the Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment
Laboratory (AREAL). Since then several states have
commenced VOC measurement program particularly
by the operation of automated gas chromatograph (gc)
systems. Quality assurance programs have been im-
plemented to track performance of the measurement
procedures. A number of issues were discussed at the
Teleconference concerning operational components
of the gc methodology. An overview of these issues is
presented in this paper along with laboratory test re-
sults to support the conclusions.
Keywords: "Air pollution monitoring, "Gas chromatog-
raphy, "Volatile organic compounds, Quality assur-
ance, Water vapor, Performance evaluation, Sampling
preparation, Concentration(Composition),
*PAMS(Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Sta-
tions), "PAMS program.
PB95-122651/REB PC A03/MF A01
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
caccmonl I ah
E. G. Evans. 1994,14p EPA/600/A-94/194
The Clean Air Status and Trends Network (CASTNet)
is an integrated monitoring network combining differ-
ent long-term monitoring projects and their data collec-
tion activities under one umbrella for the purpose of
performing integrated assessments. Current monitor-
ing projects include the CASTNet Dry Deposition Net-
work, the CASTNet Visibility Network, and the CAST-
Net Urban Air Toxics Network. The data collected by
these networks include wet and dry deposition and
their constituents, ground based 03, fine particle aero-
sol and its components, light scattering, light absorp-
tion and air toxics along with standard meteorological
measurements, i.e. wind spaed, wind direction, tem-
perature, and relative humidity. This paper reports on
the implementation and status of CASTNet Visibility
Network. Also reported are measurement methods,
site requirements and selection, and a summary of the
statistical evaluations on network sampling frequency
Mar 1995 23
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
and spatial trends interpolation of the proposed net-
work.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, "Air quality data,
'Visibility, "Acidification, "Aerosols, Quality assurance.
Site surveys, Statistical analysis, Spatial distribution.
Trends, Criteria, Implementation, Deposition,
Concentration(Composition), "Clean Air Status and
Trends Network, "CASTNet Visibility Network.
PB95-122669/REB PC A03/MF A01
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Inter-
mediates. Symposium proceedings Sep 93-Sep 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
E. 0. Edney. 1994, 12p EPA/600/A-94/195
Issues surrounding the importance of including hetero-
geneous processes when determining the fate of oxy-
genated intermediates in the troposphere are dis-
cussed. Results of recent investigations are reviewed
and preliminary data from a laboratory study are pre-
sented. In the laboratory study heterogeneous proc-
esses that determine the fate of oxidation products of
irradiated o-xylene/NOX/S02/air mixtures were in-
vestigated. The review includes summaries of (1) the
effect of oxidant reactions in cloud water on global
photochemistry; (2) the impact of N205 and N03 reac-
tions in cloud water on global photochemistry; (3) the
effect of sea salt aerosol reactions in cloud water and
tropospheric aerosols; and (4) the impact of transition
metal catalyzed reactions of H02 radicals on tropo-
spheric aerosols.
Keywords: "Photochemical reactions, "Troposphere,
"Heterogeneity, Atmospheric chemistry. Air pollution.
Degradation, Organic compounds, Oxygenation, Aero-
sols, Volatile organic compounds, Oxygenated inter-
mediates.
PB95-122677/REB PC A03/MF A01
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Mi-
croenvironments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab,
D. T. Mage, and W. R. Ott. 1994, 38p EPA/600/A-94/
196
Presented at the American Society for Testing and Ma-
terials Symposium, Methods for Characterizing Indoor
Sources and Sinks, Washington, DC., September 25-
28, 1994. Prepared in cooperation with World Health
Organization, Geneva (Switzerland).
The modeling of the indoor concentration distribution
produced by sources and sinks of pollutants is compli-
cated by nonuniform mixing within the indoor settings.
Two common approaches to predicting the concentra-
tion distribution are to either treat the indoor volume as
containing multiple compartments with uniform mixing
within each, or to treat the entire indoor volume as a
single uniformly mixed compartment with an empirical
mixing factor m that is introduced to correct for nonuni-
form mixing, We review the literature on m and show
that this empirical approach violates a basic principle
of conservation of mass. We propose a new conceptu-
al model for the case of a source of pollution in an
indoor setting.
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, "Mixing, "Air pollution
sampling, Pollution sources,
Concentration(Composition), Air flow, Spatial distribu-
tion, Volume, Mass.
PB95-122685/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Structures and Environmental Significance of
Heptachlor Epoxide Isomers. Journal article.
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies
Co., Las Vegas, NV.
J. R. Donnelly, G. W. Sovocool, and R. L. Titus. c1993,
8p EPA/600/J-94/426
Contract EPA-68-CO-0049
Pub. in Jnl. of AOAC International, v76 n5 p1092-1097
1993. Prepared in cooperation with Nevada Univ., Las
Vegas. Dept. of Chemistry. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Historically, both endo- and exo-epoxides of hepta-
chlor are known. The exo-epoxy isomer of heptachlor
eposide is a remarkably stable metabolite of hepta-
24 Vol. 95, No. 1
chlor and is generally found in the environment where
heptachlor was introduced. In this study, the nuclear
magnetic resonance and mass spectral characteristics
of the 2 epoxide-containing isomers (A and B) were in-
vestigated to verify their structural assignments. We
believe that the metabolite, Isomer B, is the only
isomer found in the environment resulting from envi-
ronmental contamination by chlordane and hepta-
chlor.
Keywords: "Environmental monitoring, "Heptachlor,
"Epoxy compounds, Chlordane, Insecticides, Molecu-
lar structure, Gas chromatography. Mass spectrosco-
py, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Research and devel-
opment, Soil chemistry, Isomers, Reprints.
PB95-122693/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Determination of Environmental Contaminants
Using an Electrospray Interface Combined with
an Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer. Journal article.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Analytical and Chemical Sciences Unit.
H. Y. Lin, and R. D. Voyksner. cFeb 93, 8p EPA/600/J-
94/425
Contract EPA-68-02-4544
Pub. in Analytical Chemistry, v65 n4 p451-456 1993.
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The Environmental Protection Agency, through its
Office of Research and Development, was interested
in determining environmental contaminants using a
commercial electrospray which is interfaced to an ion
trap mass spectrometer (ITMS) to analyze contami-
nants of concern. Optimization of the ITMS and its ca-
pability to detect nonvolatile environmental contami-
nants, including pesticides, herbicides, and azo dyes
are emphasized in this paper. In particular, the colli-
sion-induced decomposition capabilities within the
electrospray and within the ITMS are compared for the
detection of these contaminants.
Keywords: "Environmental monitoring, "Mass spec
trometers, "Ionization, Pesticides, Herbicides, Azo
dyes, Analytical chemistry, Research and develop-
ment, Reprints, "Ion traps, Electrospray ionization,
ITMS(lon Trap Mass Spectrometer).
PB95-122701/REB PC A07/MF A02
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Proposed New Source
Performance Standards for the Lead Segment of
the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Feb 75,134p EPA/440/1-75/032A
Errata sheet inserted.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
primary lead industry for the purpose of developing ef-
fluent limitations guidelines and standards of perform-
ance. Supporting data and rationale for development
of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines and
standards of performance are contained in the report.
Keywords: "Lead industry, "Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Smelters,
Refineries, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Guide-
lines, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts. Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Treatment technology, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best available technolo-
gy)-
PB95-122735/REB PC A14/MF A03
National Fish Tissue Data Resposltory; User
Manual. Version 1.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Nov 93,303p EPA/823/B-93/003
See also Data Entry Guide, P895-122743.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
developed the National Fish Tissue Data Repository
(NFTDR) for the collection and storage of fish and
shellfish contaminants data. The data repository will
be part of a larger EPA database and computer system
called the Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES), in
addition of the data, ODES stores textual summaries
of each data set. This manual explains how to access
information from the ODES database.
Keywords: "Fishes, "Tissues(Biology), "User
manuals(Computer programs), "Shellfish, "Contami-
nants, Water pollution effects(Animals), Hazardous
materials, Seafood, Bioaccumulation, Toxic sub-
stances, *ODES(Ocean Data Evaluation System),
"Ocean Data Evaluation System.
PB95-122743/REB PC A06/MF A02
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry
Guide. Version 1.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Nov 93, 95p EPA/823/B-93/006
See also User Manual, PB95-122735.
The National Fish Tissue Data Repository (NFTDR)
stores fish and shellfish tissue contaminants data sub-
mitted by state and federal agencies to EPA's Ocean
Data Evaluation System (ODES). Despite its name,
ODES stores data from freshwater and estuary spe-
cies as well as marine sources. ODES provides tools
for retrieving, downloading, and analyzing data stored
in the system. This document is divided into five major
sections: Introduction, Getting Started, Using the
Menu System, Understanding the Template, and Final
Steps. Introduction explains procedures for submitting
data to NFTDR. Getting Started describes how to load
the data entry package onto your computer and pro-
vides basic information about the package. Help
screens and dictionaries are explained in Using the
Menu System. The structure of the data entry template
and data fields are described in the section entitled
Understanding the Template. Final Steps explains how
to save your data and exit the software package. In ad-
dition, all necessary code dictionaries are provided in
the Appendices for easy reference.
Keywords: "Shellfish, "Fishes, "Tissues(Biology),
"User manuals(Computer programs), "Contaminants,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Hazardous materials,
Seafood, Toxic substances, Bioaccumulation,
*ODES(Ocean Data Evaluation System), "Ocean Data
Evaluation System.
PB95-122750/REB PC A19/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washing ton, DC.
Office of Water.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance. The
Clay, Gypsum, Refractory and Ceramic Products
Industries. Draft rept.
Versar, Inc., Springfield, VA.
Apr 75,450p
Contract EPA-68-01 -2633
See also PB-227583. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This document presents the findings of a study of the
clay, gypsum, refractory, and ceramic products indus-
tries for the purpose of developing effluent limitations
guidelines for existing point sources and standards of
performance and pretreatment standards for new
sources. Supporting data and rationale for develop-
ment of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines
and standards of performance are contained in this
report.
Keywords: "Refractories, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations. Ceramics
industry, Clays, Gypsum, Industrial waste treatment,
Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources,
Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Treatment technology, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best available technolo-
gy)-
PB95-122768/REB PC A99/MF A06
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical
Questionnaire Responses. Facility Characteris-
tics.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Oct 89,612p
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The report contains the questionnaire responses from
facilities around the country to the National Sewage
Sludge Survey.
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment plants, 'Facilities man-
agement, Sludge treatment, Waste water treatment,
Sewage disposal, Sludge disposal, Water pollution
control, Public utilities, Surveys, States(United States),
Tables(Data), 'Publicly owned treatment works, Na-
tional Sewage Sludge Survey.
PB95-122776/REB PC A20/MF A04
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the
Timber Products Processing Point Source Cate-
gory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div
Oct 79, 456p EPA/440/1 -79/023B
See also PB81-227282.
This presents the findings of a study of the wood pre-
serving, insulation board, and wet-process hardboard
segments of the timber products processing point
source category for the purpose of developing effluent
limitations and guidelines for existing point sources
and standards of performance and pretreatment
standards for new and existing point sources.
Keywords: 'Wood products industry, "Water pollution
control, 'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations,
Lumber, Insulating boards, Structural timber, Wood
preservatives, Wet methods, Industrial waste treat-
ment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point
sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling,
Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Require-
ments, Environmental impacts, Water pollution eco-
nomics, Economic impact, Hardboards, Treatment
technology, New Source Performance Standards,
BAT(Best available technology).
PB95-122784/REB PC A11/MF A03
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Proposed New Source
Performance Standards for the Secondary
Copper Subcategory of the Copper Segment of
the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div
Feb 75,236p EPA/440/1 -75/032C
See also PB-188 457.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
secondary copper smelting industry for the purpose of
developing effluent limitations guidelines and stand-
ards of performance. Supporting data arid rationale for
development of the proposed effluent limitations
guidelines and standards of performance are con-
tained in the report.
Keywords: "Copper industry, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Smelters,
Smelting, Secondary materials industry, Industrial
waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution
sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best avail-
able technology).
PB95-122792/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technolo-
gy, Inc., Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Denver, CO.
T. Ball. Jul 94,12p EPA/540/R-94/501A
Contract EPA-68-CO-0047
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Filter Flow Technology, Inc. (FFT), Colloid Polish-
ing Filter Method (CPFM) was demonstrated at the
U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Rocky Fiats Plant
(RFP) as part of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's (EPA) Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation (SITE) program. The CPFM system is de-
signed to remove ionic, colloidal, and comptexed ra-
dionuclides and heavy metals from water. Pollutants
are removed from water predominantly via sorption or
chemical complexing. The purpose of the demonstra-
tion was to evaluate the ability of the CPFM system to
remove low levels of uranium and gross alpha con-
tamination from RFP groundwater.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, "Waste water,
'Ground water, 'Remedial action, US Superfund,
Heavy metals, Radionuclide migration, Rocky Flats
Plant, Land pollution, Waste disposal, Colloids, Ions,
Complex compounds, "Superfund Innovative Technol-
ogy Evaluation Program, 'Colloid polishing filter
method. Soil washing, Filter Flow Technology Incorpo
rated.
PB95-122800/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc.
Thermal Desorption System.
Science Applications International Corp., Reston, VA
Aug 94, 12p EPA/540/R-94/507A
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The thermal desorption process devised by Clean
Berkshires Inc. (CBI) uses standard rotary kiln technol-
ogy to remove organic contaminants from excavated
solid wastes. The process works by vaporizing and iso-
lating the constituents in a gas stream and then de-
stroying them in a high-efficiency afterburner. The
processed solids are either reused or disposed of as
nonhazardous, depending on applicable regulations.
Keywords: 'Thermal degradation, "Desorption,
'Waste treatment, "Solid wastes, 'Remedial action,
Organic compounds, US Superfund, Land pollution
control, Afterburners, Waste product utilization, Air pol-
lution control. Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons,
Waste disposal, Heat treatment, Combustion efficien-
cy, 'Thermal desorption system, 'Superfund Innova-
tive Technology Evaluation Program, Clean Berkshires
Incorporated.
PB95-122818/REB PC A01/MF A01
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Cat-
fish 'Ictalurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
W. P. Schoor, and J. A. Plumb. c28 Jul 94, 5p EPA/
600/J-94/438
Pub. in Jnl. of Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, v19
p153-155 Jul 94. Prepared in cooperation with Auburn
Univ., AL. Dept. of Fisheries and Allied Aquacultures.
Channel catfish, ictalurus punctatus, were injected in-
traperitoneally with the live cells of Edwardsiella icta-
luri and held in flow-through tanks for the five days.
The head kidneys from injected and control fish were
removed and the nitric oxide synthase activity meas-
ures. Activities found were 0.15 nanomoles L-citrulline
formed per mg protein per minute for the injected fish,
and 0.03 nanomoles/mg/min for the control fish.
Keywords: "Channel catfish, "Fish diseases, "Nitro-
gen oxide(NO), Kidney, Enteric bacteria, Aquaculture,
Freshwater fish, Animal pathology, Reprints, Ictalurus
punctatus, Edwardsiella ictaluri.
PB95-122883/REB PC A02/MF A01
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physlcochem-
ical Factors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3). Book
chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
R. J. Erickson, T. D. Bills, J. R. Clark, D. J. Hansen, and
J. Knezovich. 1994, 9p EPA/600/A-94/197
Pub. in Bioavailability: Physical, Chemical, and Biologi-
cal Interactions, p31-38 1994. Prepared in cooperation
with Exxon Corp., East Millstone, NJ.
The paper documents the workshop discussion re-
garding the role of these factors in altering toxicity. For
each factor, the nature, magnitude, and uncertainty of
its empirical relation to the toxicity of various chemicals
or chemical classes is discussed. Limitations in the
empirical database regarding the variety of species
and endpoints tested were addressed. Possible mech-
anisms underlying the empirical relations are identi-
fied. Finally, research needed to better understand
these effects is identified.
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Physicochemical properties,
"Aquatic biology, Chemical compounds, Bioaccumula-
tion, Metals, Temperature, pH, Salinity, Aquatic eco-
systems, Data bases. Toxic substances, Reprints.
PB95-122917/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural
Water Systems. (Chapter 9). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
J. P. Connolly, R. B. Coffin, and R. E. Landcck. 1992,
1 Sp EPA/B00/A-94/207
Pub. in Modeling the Metabolic and Physiologic Activi-
ties of Microorganisms, p249-276 1992. Prepared in
cooperation with Manhattan Coll., Bronx, NY. Dept. of
Environmental Engineering.
A mathematical model of carbon fluxes through the
heterotrophic microbial food web is developed from a
synthesis of laboratory and lield research. The basis of
the model is the segregation of organic carbon into la-
bility classes that are defined by bioassay experi-
ments. Bacteria, phytoplankton, nano-, micro- and me-
sozooplankton and dissolved organic carbon (DOC)
and particulate organic carbon (POO) are modeled.
The descriptions of bacterial growth and utilization of
the various classes ol substrate were treated as 'uni-
versal constants' in the application of the model to
three distinct ecosystems, ranging from oligotrophic to
highly outrophic. The successful application of the
model to these diverse ecosystems supports the basic
validity of the description of the microbial food web and
the dynamics of carbon flux.
Keywords: "Carbon cycle, "Mathematical models,
'Food chains, "Plankton, Genetics, Aquatic bacteria,
Substrates, Biotechnology, Risk assessment, Bioas-
says, Aquatic microbiology. Kinetics, Field tests, Re-
prints, *DOC(Dissolved organic carbon), "Dissolved
organic carbon, *POC(Particulate organic carbon),
'Particulate organic carbon, In situ natural substrates,
Natural water systems.
PB95-122925/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial
Processes in Estuaries. (Chapter 10). Book chap-
ter.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
R. B. Coffin, L. A. Cifuentes, and P. M. Elderidge. 1994,
22p EPA/600/A-94/206
Pub. in Stable Isotopes in Ecology and Environmental
Science, p222-240 1994. Prepared in cooperation with
Texas A and M Univ.. College Station.
The paper describes the use of bacterial carbon pools
and bacterial dynamics in studies of estuarine carbon
cycling. The authors suggest that field data from such
studies, which include all the carbon pools, coupled
with modelling efforts can be used to study the extent
of eutrophication in estuarine systems. Carbon isotope
data on bacterial carbon sources are described for
several estuaries. Authors present a model that pre-
dicts the relative importance of respiration and atmos-
pheric exchange on the isotope ratio of DIC in an estu-
ary.
Keywords: "Estuaries, "Eutrophication, "Carbon cycle,
Models, Bacteria, Carbon isotopes, Respiration,
Tracer techniques, Case studies, *DIC(Dissolved inor-
ganic carbon), "Dissolved inorganic carbon,
POC(Particulate organic carbon), "Particulate organic
carbon, Biogeochemistry, Atmospheric exchange.
PB9S-122933/REB Standing Order
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill
Bioremediation: Experiences with the EXXON
VALDEZ Oil Spill in Alaska. (Chapter 12). Book
chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
P. H. Pritchard. 1993, 24p EPA/600/A-94/205
Pub. in Biotreatment of Industrial and Hazardous
Waste, p269-307 1993.
The use of bioremediation as a supplemental cleanup
technology in the Exxon Valdez oil spill, in Prince Wil-
liam Sound, Alaska, has proven to be a good example
of the problems and successes associated with the
practical application in this technology. Field studies
conducted by scientists from the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency have demonstrated that oil degra-
dation by indigenous microflora on the beaches of
Prince William Sound could be significantly acceler-
Mar 1995 25
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ated by adding fertilizer directly to the surfaces of oil-
contaminated beaches. The results from the applica-
tion of an oleophilic fertilizer are presented as exem-
plary field and laboratory information. The fertilizer en-
hanced biodegradation of the oil, as measured by
changes in oil composition and bulk oil weight per unit
of beach material, by approximately twofold relative to
untreated controls. These studies supported biorerne-
diation as a useful cleanup alternative that was subse-
quently used by Exxon on a large scale. They have
also generated a number of insightful lessons that
have significant relevance to future oil biorernediation
efforts. This chapter discusses these lessons and ex-
amines complications and difficulties in assessing the
effectiveness of biorernediation in the field.
Keywords: "Oil spills, "Beaches, *Oil pollution remov-
al, Prince William Sound, Alaska, Fertilizers, Biodegra-
dation, Biological treatment, Microorganisms, Microbi-
al degradation, Land pollution control, Remedial
action, Aromatic hydrocarbons, Performance evalua-
tion, Field tests, Environmental issues, Reprints, 'Bior-
ernediation, Exxon Valdex Oil Spill.
PB95-122941/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by
an Altered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
Book chapter.
University of West Florida, Pensacola.
M. S. Shields, M. J. Reagin, R. R. Gerger, C.
Somerville, and R. Schaubhut. 1994, 20p EPA/600/A-
94/204
Contracts EPA-68-03-3479, USAF-F-08635-92-C-
0103
Pub. in Biorernediation of Chlorinated and Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbon Compounds, p50-65 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Technical Resources, Inc.,
Gulf Breeze, FL. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office of Research and
Development., SBP Technologies, Inc., Gulf Breeze,
FL., and Department of the Air Force, Washington, DC.
Pseudomonas cepacia G4 expresses a unique toluene
orth-monooxygenase (Tom! that enables it to degrade
toluene and trichloroethylene (TCE). Transposon mu-
tants of G4 have been isolated that constitutively ex-
press Tom. Two fixed-film bioreactor designs were in-
vestigated for the exploitation of one such constitutive
strain (G4 PR1) in the degradation of vapor-phase
TCE. DNA probe analysis indicates that the genes re-
sponsible for the toluene catabolic pathway are locat-
ed on a large plasmid of G4 (> or 150 kb) termed
pG4L. The authors propose that pG4L will serve as a
archetype for a new class of catabolic plasmid known
as Tom, which encodes an ortho-hydroxylation path-
way for the degradation of benzene, toluene, o-xylene,
cresots, and phenol.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Bioreactors,
"Bacteria, Waste water treatment, E coli, Pseudo-
monas, Biodegradation, Toluene, Chemical analysis,
Biotechnology, Ground water, Aerobic conditions,
Chlorinated aliphatic hydrocarbons, Reprints, Ethyl-
ene/trichloro, TOM(Toluene orth-monooxygenase),
TCE(T richloroethylene).
PB9S-122958/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biode-
gradation of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
Book chapter.
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Dept. of Bioscience and
Biotechnology.
M A. Gealt, M. A. Levin, and M. Shields. 1993,10p
EPA/600/A-94/203
Contract EPA-R-820704
Pub. in Biotreatment of Industrial and Hazardous
Waste, p197-208 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
Maryland Biotechnology Inst., Baltimore, and Universi-
ty of West Florida, Pensacola. Center for Environmen-
tal Diagnostics. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office of Research and
Development.
The large amount of hazardous waste generated and
disposed of has given rise to environmental conditions
requiring remedial treatment. The use of landfills has
traditionally been a cost-effective means to dispose of
waste. However, increased costs of transportation and
decreasing numbers of landfill sites now necessitate
the examination of treatment processes that can be
carried out on site (land farming, composting) and,
preferably, in situ. Thus, economics dictate the explo-
ration of biorernediation techniques as potentially envi-
ronmentally sound cost reduction methods. The chap-
ter will examine the advantages and disadvantages of
using natural and modified organisms from scientific
and regulatory perspectives.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Biodeterioration,
"Microorganisms, Field tesls, Waste treatment, Toxic
substances, Earth fills, Adaptation, Feasibility, Tech-
nology utilization Reprints, Genetic engineering, En-
richment.
PB95-122966/REB PC A02/MF A01
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Sub-
stances.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
D. P. Middaugh, and M. J. Hemmer. 1994, 8p EPA/
600/A-94/202
Pub. in Biological Monitoring of the Environment: A
Manual of Methods, p 116-120 1994.
A fish model, suitable for use as an indicator for terato-
genic substances, is described. Individual blastula
stage embryos of the inland silverside, Menidia beryl-
lina, are exposed to teratogens in sealed tissue culture
tubes containing 6 ml of saline test media, 5(0/00) sa-
linity and 25 l or - 1C. Individual embryos are exam-
ined daily and tetra enumerated using a system that
ranks craniofacial (CR), cardiovascular (CV) and skele-
tal (SK) responses. Procedures for statistical analysis
of data are described.
Keywords: "Marine fishes, "Teratogens, "Models,
Toxicity, In vivo analysis, Embryos, Silversides, Statis-
tical analysis, Test methods, Acute exposure, Marine
biology, Biological effects, Biological indicators, Re-
prints, Menidia beryllina.
PB95-122974/REB PC A01/MF A01
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy
Metabolism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indica-
tors of Pollutant Stress.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
C. L. McKenney. 1994, 5p EPA/600/A-94/201
Pub. in Biological Monitoring of the Environment: A
Manual of Methods, p111-115 1994.
An estuarine mysid (Mysidopsis bahia) has been iden-
tified as one of the most sensitive members of the es-
tuarine community to pollutant stress. In the majority of
life-cycle toxicity tests using this planktonic estuarine
crustacean, sublethal reduction in reproductive poten-
tial is the most sensitive criterion for chronic biological
effect. Recent information suggests that retarded juve-
nile growth rates and alterations in energy metabolism
of exposed mysids precedes reductions in reproduc-
tive capacity. Results of these laboratory studies, con-
firmed recently in a field study, indicate that measure-
ments of metabolic dysfunction in mysids exposed to
microcontaminants may be used to predict altered pro-
duction rates in these sensitive crustacean popula-
tions.
Keywords: "Biological indicators, "Aquatic ecosys-
tems, "Crustacea, Water pollution. Growth,
Reproduction(Biology), Metabolism, Life cycles, Bioin-
dicators, Zooplankton, Reprints, "Mysid, Mysidopsis
bahia.
PB95-122982/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chap-
ter 20). Book chapter.
Missouri Univ.-Columbia. Dept. of Statistics.
A. P. Basu, G. F. Krause, K. Sun, M. Ellersleck, and F.
J. Mayer. C1994, 12p EPA/600/A-94/200
Grant EPA-R-818945
Pub. in Environmental Statistics, Assessment, and
Forecasting, p351-360 1994. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office of Re-
search and Development.
The current status for estimation of 'safe doses' in car-
cinogenic experiments is examined. After considering
various definitions of safe doses, a method of stand-
ardizing safe doses based on some objective param-
eters is introduced; and a procedure of estimating
standardized safe doses under competing risks is dis-
cussed. Examples are given to illustrate how raw data
can be analyzed by using the proposed methods.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Lewis Publishers.)
Keywords: "Risk assessment, "Maximum permissible
dose, "Dose limits, Safety standards, Threshold dose,
Dose-response relationships, Carcinogen screening,
Toxicity, Exposure, Health effects, Public health, Envi-
ronment pollution, Statistical analysis, Probabilistic es-
timation, Reprints.
PB95-122990/REB PC A03/MF A01
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in
Freshwater: Hardness, pH, and Temperature
(Chapter 1). Book chapter
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
F. L. Mayer, L. L. Marking, T, D. Bills, and G. E. Howe.
C1994,26p* EPA/600/A-94/199
Pub. in Bioavailability: Physical, Chemical, and Biologi-
cal Interactions, p5-22 1994. Prepared in cooperation
with National Fisheries Research Center, La Crosse,
Wl.
A search of the literature for effects of hardness, pH,
or temperature on the toxicity of chemicals to freshwa-
ter organisms suggested that the amount of reliable
and useful data is limited. Much of the disparity among
results reported in the literature was caused by im-
properly designed tests. Thus, effects of modifying fac-
tors on toxicity should be interpreted within experi-
ments and not between them. Hardness does not
appear to affect the toxicity of organic chemicals, but
metals are generally more toxic in waters of low hard-
ness. Of the chemical characteristics of water, pH
caused the greatest change in toxicity. Physicochem-
ical ractors do not appear to affect toxicity per se, but
do affect bioavailability and exposure.
Keywords: "Freshwater biology, "Toxicity, "Water pol-
lution effects(Animals), Water chemistry, Physico-
chemical properties, Contaminants, Aquatic animals,
pH, Temperature, Hardness(Water), Acute exposure,
Chronic exposure. Biological effects, Reprints, "Bioa-
vailability.
PB95-123006/REB PC A03/MF A01
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Ar-
omatic Hydrocarbon Biodegradation.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office
of Research and Development.
J. G. Mueller, S. E. Lantz, R. Devereux, J. D. Berg, and
P. H. Pritchard. 1994,16p EPA/600/A-94/198
Pub. in Biorernediation of Chlorinated and Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbon Compounds, p218-230 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with SBP Technologies, Inc.,
Gulf Breeze, FL. and Aquateam-Norwegian Water
Technology Centre of Oslo (Norway).
Soils with known history of exposure to polycyclic aro-
matic hydrocarbons (PAHs) were collected from
Norway, Germany and the United States and screened
for the presence of PAH-degrading bacteria. Purified
PAH-degrading isolates were characterized by fatty
acid profile analysis (GC-FAME), substrate utilization
patterns (Biolog assays), 16S rRNA sequence com-
parisons, and total DNAiDNA hybridizations. These
studies showed that all soils contaminated with PAHs
developed competent PAH-degrading bacteria that
are biochemically similar and phylogenetically related.
However, biorernediation strategies relying exclusively
on indigenous PAH degraders should be closely evalu-
ated for the ability to achieve site-specific clean up
standards in a timely manner.
Keywords: "Soil pollution, "Polycyclic aromatic hydro-
carbons, "Biodeterioration, Reprints, Microbial degra-
dation, Soil analysis, Assaying, Chemical analysis, Hy-
bridization, Soil bacteria, Chlorine organic compounds,
Soil microbiology, Norway, Germany(Unified), United
States.
PB9S-123295/REB PC A03/MF A01
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. Gener-
al Recommended Operating and Maintenance
Practices for Dry Cleaning Equipment. (Only for
Use When Manufacturers' Information is Unavail-
able). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Oct 94,30p EPA/453/R-94/073
See also PB84-241124.
26 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The purpose of the manual is to outline general recom-
mended operating and maintenance practices for
owners or operators of dry cleaning machines and
emission control devices, only where efforts to obtain
manufacturers' manuals are unsuccessful. Section 2.0
of this manual presents general recommended oper-
ation and maintenance practices for dry cleaning ma-
chines and auxiliary equipment. This section includes a
brief description of the basic components in dry-to-dry
and transfer machine systems, along with recom-
mended operation and maintenance practices derived
from sources with expert knowledge of the dry clean-
ing industry. Section 3.0 provides similar information
for control devices. Section 4.0 presents a brief discus-
sion of some of the most common causes of PCE
vapor loss from dry cleaners.
Keywords: "Dry cleaning, 'Maintenance, "Operation,
"Air pollution control. Washing machines, Cleaners,
Equipment, Tetrachloroethylene, Guidelines, Manuals,
NESHAP(National Emission Standards for Hazardous
Air Pollutants), SIC 7216.
PB95-123394/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from
Sources of Xylene. Final rept.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
Mar 94, 200p EPA/454/R-93/048
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Air and Radiation.
To assist groups interested in inventorying air emis-
sions of various potentially toxic substances, EPA is
preparing a series of documents such as this to com-
pile available information on sources and meission of
these substances. The document deals specifically
with xylene and its isomers. Its intended audience in-
cludes federal, state and local air pollution personnel
and others interested in locating potential emitters of
xylene and in making gross estimates of air emissions
therefrom. The document presents information on (1)
the types of sources that may emit xylene, (2) process
variations and release points for these sources, and
(3) available emissions information indicating the po-
tential for xylene releases into the air from each oper-
ation.
Keywords: "Xylenes, *Air pollution sources, "Air pollu-
tion monitoring, Emission factors, Byproducts, Produc-
tion, Materials handling, Point sources, Stationary
sources, Mobile pollutant sources, Utilization, Ethyl
benzene, Sectoral analysis, Chemical plants, Industrial
plants, Coating processes, Gasoline vapors, Printing
and publishing industry, Refueling losses, Isomeriza-
tion, Emission inventories, Fugitive emissions, Ortho-
xylene, Meta-xylene, Para-xylene.
PB95-123410/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Tex-
tile Mills Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
1982,8p
Portions of this document are not fully legible. See also
PB84-174150.
The document briefly summarizes the legal authority
and background, technical and economic bases, de-
velopment program, and economic impact for the final
effluent limitations guidelines and standards for the
textile mills point source category.
Keywords: "Textile industry, "Water pollution control.
Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Textile fin-
ishing, Textile processes, Industrial waste treatment.
Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources.
Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic Impact, Textile mills, SIC 22, Treatment technol-
ogy, New Source Performance Standards, BAT(8est
available technology).
The report contains matenais used in the workshop for
permit writers
Keywords: 'Paper industry, "Permits, 'Water pollution
standards, 'Standards complianco, Pupor making.
Paper mills. Pulp mills Chemical ellluonls, Industrial
waste treatment. Industrial water, Waste water, Poly
chlorinated biphenyts, Pentaehlorphenol. Phenols.
Zinc, Protroatmcnt, Pollution regulations, Point
sources, Requirements, rnbles(Data), New Souiee
Performance Standards, Best Available Technology,
Total suspended solids, I nctiloioplienol.
PB95-123436/REB PC A03/MF AO I
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Engineering and Analysis Div.
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material
(HEM) and Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extracta
ble Material (SGT-HEM) by Extraction and Gravim-
etry (Oil and Grease and Total Petroleum Hydro-
carbons).
DynCorp Viar, Inc., Reston, VA. Environmental Serv-
ices Div.
Oct 94, 32p EPA/821 /B-94/004
Contract EPA-68-C3-0337
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Engineering and Analysis Div.
Method 1664 was developed to replace previously
used gravimetric procedures that employed Freon
113, a Class I chlorofluorocarbon, as the extraction
solvent for the determination of oil and grease and pe-
troleum hydrocarbons Method 1664 is a performance
based method applicable to aqueous matrices that re-
quire the use of n-hexane as the extraction solvent and
gravimetry as the determinative technique.
Keywords: "Water pollution monitoring, "Hexanes,
"Extraction, "Gravimetric analysis. Chemical analysis.
Test methods, Silica gel, Quality control, Pollution reg-
ulations, Oils, Crude oil, Petroleum products, Greases,
"EPA Method 1664, Clean Air Act, HEM(N-Hexane Ex-
tractable Material), SGT-HEM(Silica Gel Treated N-
Hexane Extractable Material).
PB95-123501/REB PC A21/MF A04
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent
Guidelines: The Metal Finishing Industry.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Sep 74. 48(>p EPA/230/1-74/032
I his document presents the results of a study of the
economic impact ol proposed effluent guidelines in the
metal finishing industry II analyzes the impact which
could result Irom the application of alternative effiuent
limitations guidelines and standards of performance.
Keywords: 'Metal finishing, "Water pollution econom-
ics, 'Economic impact, Water pollution control, Chemi-
cal effluents. Industrial wastes, Water pollution abate-
ment, Pollution lobulations, Standards compliance,
Water pollution standards. Cost analysis, Market anal-
ysis, Financing, Prices, Productivity, Coating process-
es, Electroplating, SIC 3471. SIC 3479.
PB95-123428/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final
mHIP* £aP#r- and Paperboard Industry Regula-
on February 16-17,1983.
environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div,
17 Feb 83,42p
PB95-123444/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and
Design of Pollutant Discharges. Journal article.
Portland Univ., OR. Multnomah School of Engineering.
R. L. Doneker, and G. H. Jirka. cDec 91, 21 p EPA/
600/J-94/454
Grant EPA-R-813093
Pub. in Jnl. of Water Resources Planning and Manage-
ment, Paper no. 26393, v117 n6 p679-697 Nov/Dec
91. Prepared in cooperation with Cornell Univ., Ithaca,
NY. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab,, Athens,
GA. Office of Research and Development.
Water-quality policy in the United States includes the
concept of a mixing zone, a limited area or volume of
water where initial dilution of an aqueous pollution dis-
charge occurs. Given a myriad of possible discharge
configurations, ambient environments, and mixing-
zone definitions, the analyst needs considerable train-
ing and expertise to conduct accurate and reliable
mixing-zone analysis. The Cornell Mixing Zone Expert
System is a series of programs developed to predict
the dilution and trajectory of submerged single-port
(CORMIX1), multiport diffusers (CORMIX2), and sur-
face (CORMIX3) discharges of arbitrary-density (posi-
tive, neutral, or negative) into a stratified or uniform-
density ambient environment with or without crossflow.
CORMIX gathers the necessary data, checks for data
consistency, assembles and executes the appropriate
hydrodynamic simulation models, interprets the results
of the simulation in terms of the legal requirements in-
cluding toxic discharge criteria, and suggests design
alternatives to improve dilution characteristics.
Keywords: "Water quality management, "Expert sys-
tems, "Toxic substances, "Water pollution, Computer-
ized simulation, State government, Path of pollutants,
Pollution regulations, Trajectories, Mixing, Hydrodyna-
mics, Flow models, Reprints, *Cornell Mixing Zone
Expert System, "CORMIX computer programs, Mixing
zone analysis.
PB95-123519/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment
Practices.
Frontier Technical Associates, Buffalo, NY.
D. M. Harty, and P. M. Terlecky. 20 Jun 80, 216p
REPT-1804-1
Contract EPA-68-01 -5163
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Effluent Guidelines Div.
This report summarizes the results of an investigation
conducted to acquire data on titanium dredge mining
operations for possible SAT regulatory alternatives. It
is part of a review of wastewater treatment technol-
ogies in use of applicable to the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing industry.
Keywords: "Titanium, "Mineral industry, "Water pollu-
tion control, "Chemical effluents, Sands, Dredging,
Dredged materials, Industrial waste treatment, Indus-
trial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources, In-
dustrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pollution reg-
ulations, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Re-
quirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best Avail-
able Technology).
PB95-123584/REB PC A12/MF A03
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development
Document for the Steam Electric Power Generat-
ing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Apr 77, 263p EPA/440/1 -77/084
See also PB92-226422.
The document presents the findings of a study of that
section of the steam electric power generating industry
wtiich discharges industrial wastes to publicly owned
treatment works. Its purpose is to develop pretreat-
ment standards for the existing power plants. Support-
ing data and rationale for development of pretreatment
standards are contained in the report.
Keywords: "Steam electric power generation, "Water
pollution control, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regu-
lations, Electric power plants, Steam generation
plants, Boilers, Air pollution control equipment, Pre-
treatment, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Water pollution
standards, Requirements, Environmental impacts,
Water pollution economics. Economic impact. Treat-
ment technology, New Source Performance Stand-
ards, BATfBest available technology).
PB95-123592/REB PC A23/MF A06
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Dis-
charge In Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual
(Draft). Inland Testing Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water,
Jun 94, 538p EPA/823/B-94/002
See also AD-A143 776. Prepared in cooperation with
Office of the Chief of Engineers (Army), Washington,
DC.
Mar 1995 27
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
This manual is an effort to establish procedures appli-
cable to the evaluation of potential contaminant-relat-
ed environmental impacts associated with the dis-
charge of dredged material in inland waters, near
coastal waters, and surrounding environs.
Keywords: 'Dredged materials, 'Inland waters, 'Envi-
ronmental impact assessments, "Manuals, Sediment-
water interlaces, Toxicity, Contaminants, Sediments,
Sampling, Chemical analysis, Environmental transport,
Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Bioaccumula-
tion.
PB95-123600/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Man-
ufacturing Industry. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Standards and Applied Science Div.
21 Jul 93, 272p
See also PB94-100872 and PB94-100856.
The purpose of this report is to present an assessment
of the water quality benefits of controlling the dis-
charge from pesticide manufacturing facilities to sur-
face waters and publicly-owned treatment works
(POTWs). In this assessment, potential aquatic life and
human health impacts of direct discharges on receiv-
ing stream water quality and of indirect discharges on
POTWs and their receiving streams are projected at
current, BAT and pretreatment levels by quantifying
pollutant releases and by using stream modeling tech-
niques.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, "Chemical industry, "Water
pollution control, 'Environmental impact assessments,
Waste water disposal, Chemical effluents, Industrial
water, Water pollutants, Industrial plants,
Discharge(Water), Surface waters, Risk assessment,
Aquatic biology, Public health, Requirements, Pollution
regulations, Tables(Data), Best available technology,
Publicly owned treatment works.
PB95-123907/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Meth-
ods for Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in
House Dust and Track-In Soil. Final rept. Jun 92-
Sep 93.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
J. C. Chuang, P. J. Callahan, V. Katona, and S. M.
Gordon. Sep 93,112p EPA/600/R-94/189
Contract EPA-68-DO-0007
See also PB88-151667, PB92-166701 and PB93-
231835. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The analytical methods were developed for the deter-
mination of Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH)
and Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the dust and
soil based on sonication with hexane and 10% ether/
hexane, respectively, and analysis by gas chromatog-
raphy/mass spectrometry (GC/MS). Quantitative re-
coveries of spiked perdeuterated PAH and (13)C la-
beled PCB were obtained using the above methods. In
an eight-home field evaluation, the concentrations of
the sum of all target PAH in the house dust ranged
from 16 to 550 ppm, from 41 to 580 ppm, and from 25
to 310 ppm in the samples collected during June 1992,
October 1992, and April 1993, respectively. The PCB
concentrations were lower than PAH concentrations in
all samples; the sum of all target PCB varied from 210
to 1900 ppb in house dust, from 30 to 880 ppb in
entryway soil, from 16 to 500 ppb in pathway soil, and
from 18 to 210 ppb in foundation soil. Higher PCB con-
centrations were found in house dust samples than in
entryway soil samples. Similar PCB concentrations
were observed in the pathway soil samples and the
foundation soil samples, which were lower than PCB
found in entryway soil samples.
Keywords: 'Residential buildings, 'Indoor air pollution,
"Air pollution monitoring, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocar-
bons, Dirt, Chlorinated aromatic hydrocarbons, Soils,
Dusts, Quantitative analysis,
Concentration(Composition), Chemical analysis, Test
methods, 'House dust, 'Track-in soil,
Columbus(Ohio).
28 Vol. 95, No. 1
PB95-123915/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission
Factors. Final rept. Feb-Aug 94.
EC/R, Inc., Durham, NC.
R. Battye, W. Battye, C. Overcash, and S. Fudge. Aug
94, 114p EPA/600/R-94/190
Contract EPA-68-D3-0034
See also PB90-235094. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
This report compiles recent literature on ammonia
(NH3) emission factors for application in the United
States. Most of the recent research supports acid dep-
osition studies in the European community (specifical-
ly, the Netherlands, Great Britain, and Scandinavia)
but some research has been conducted in Australia.
The majority of NH3 emissions in current inventories,
up to 90% or more of anthropogenic emissions, origi-
nates from livestock wastes with fertilizer applications
providing a significant proportion. Some inventories
exclude industrial emissions entirely because they are
insignificant relative to agricultural sources. Global cli-
mate change research indicates that undisturbed soils
and biomass burning may also have significant emis-
sions, up to half of the global NH3 budget.
Keywords: 'Ammonia, * Air pollution, 'Emission fac-
tors, Inventories, Industrial wastes, Acid rain, Animal
husbandry, Agricultural products. Livestock, Pollution
sources, United States, Europe, Australia, Ammonium
nitrate. Study estimates, Biomass, Sewage treatment,
'Emission inventories, Comprehensive planning, Na-
tional Acid Precipitation Assessment Program.
PB95-123923/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of
the 189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
Final rept.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
T. J. Kelly, R. Mukund, S. M. Gordon, and M. J. Hays.
Mar 94, 108p EPA/600/R-94/187
Contract EPA-68-D0-O007
See also PB88-195631, PB92-108778 and PB93-
156156. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Measurement methods for the 189 Hazardous Air Pol-
lutants (HAPs) designated in Title III of the 1990 Clean
Air Act Amendments are either identified or suggested
for all but 10 of the compounds. An extensive list of
chemical and physical properties are provided for all
compounds. Suggestions for methods development of
compounds with no written references are based on
the similarity of these chemical and physical properties
to other of the HAPs. For 126 of the HAPs, established
and documented methods were found; for 53 other
HAPs, methods were identified having need for further
development; and for 10 HAPs, either no methods or
methods requiring extensive development were found.
The primary recommendation of the study is that
method development be focussed on the 53 HAPs for
which additional development is expected to result in
reliable methods.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, "Chemical proper-
ties, 'Physical properties, Air pollution detection,
Measuring methods, Test methods, Ambient air qual-
ity, Chemical compounds, Pesticides, Volatility, Polari-
zability, Molecular weight, Boiling point, Solubility, Re-
activity, 'Hazardous air pollutants, Volatile organic
compounds, Volatile inorganic compounds, Semivola-
tile organic compounds, Semivolatile inorganic com-
pounds, Nonvolatiles, Clean Air Act Amendments of
1990, Environmental fate.
PB95-123931/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycy-
clic Aromatic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated
Biphenyls. Final rept. Jan-Aug 93.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
J. C. Chuang, S. M. Gordon, J. W. Roberts, W. Han,
and M. G, Ruby, Sep 93,64p EPA/6OO/R-94/180
Contract EPA-68-DO-0007
See also PB88-242565. Prepared in cooperation with
Engineering Plus, Seattle, WA. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
The objectives of this study were to (1) determine
whether the High Volume Small Surface Sampler
(HVS3) can quantitatively collect polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons (PAH) and polychlorinated biphenyls
(PCB) adsorbed onto house dust, and (2) obtain con-
centration profiles for PAH and PCB in house dust and
foundation soil samples from nine houses in Seattle,
Washington. In two of the houses, a polyurethane
foam (PUF) filter was positioned after the cyclone in
the HVS3 to determine the penetration of the cyclone
by PAH and PCB adsorbed on the dust. Less than 3
percent of the PAH and less than 5 percent of the PCB
were found on the PUF filter compared with the cy-
clone catch. Therefore, the HVS3 without a PUF filter
can quantitatively collect PAH and PCB in house dust,
and it was used to collect house dust from the remain-
ing seven houses.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Indoor air pollu-
tion, 'Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, 'Polychlori-
nated biphenyls, 'Lead(Metal), Dust, Soils, Chemical
composition, Filters, Comparison, Air samples, Gas
chromatography, Mass spectroscopy, X-ray fluores-
cence analysis, Chemical analysis, Environmental
transport, HVS3(High Volume Small Surface Sampler),
Seattle(Washington).
PB95-124160/REB PC A06/MF A02
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Stand-
ards for Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific
and Technical Information. Supplement to the
1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Addendum. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
E. G. Smith, J. H. Haines, and S. L. Stone. Sep 94,
101pEPA/452/R-94/013
See also PB88-245519.
The paper presents a summary of the evaluation and
interpretation of key new studies on the health effects
associated with short-term sulfur dioxide (S02) expo-
sures examined in the draft Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) document, Supplement to the Second
Addendum to Air Quality Criteria for Particulate Matter
and Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of New Findings on
Sulfur Dioxide Acute Exposure Health Effects in Asth-
matics and represents an update of similar material in
the 1986 sulfur oxides (SOx) staff paper addendum.
Because the recently available health effects informa-
tion on S02 is related to short-term (5- to 10-minute)
exposures, the paper also updates available informa-
tion on the occurrence of short-term (5-minute) peaks
of S02 in the ambient air and on the likelihood that the
at-risk population will be exposed.
Keywords: 'Sulfur dioxide, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Risk assessment, 'Public health,
Health effects, Respiratory diseases, Lung diseases,
Dose-response relationships, Environmental expo-
sure, Inhalation, Sensitivity and specificity, Toxicity, Air
pollution standards, National Ambient Air Quality
Standards.
PB95-124210/REB PC A06/MF A02
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
C. Legg. Jun 94,122p EPA/600/R-94/079
See also report for 1992, PB94-182136.
The index was produced in accordance with the Envi-
ronmental Research Geographic Location Information
Act, Public Law 101-617, enacted by the United States
Congress on November 16, 1990. Compiled by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, it is intended
as a quick reference for locating published articles re-
lating to environmental issues for individual geograph-
ic locations. The publication contains an extensive but
limited listing of articles from forty-eight journals and
five proceedings published during 1992. It is not in-
tended to be an exhaustive listing of all publications
and articles about the environment published during
that period.
Keywords: 'Environmental research, "Ecology, 'Pollu-
tion prevention, 'lndexes(Documentation), 'Bibliogra-
phies, Air quality, Meteorological data, Ground water,
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Drinking water, Water pollution control, Geography,
Regions, Hazardous materials, Coasts, Toxicology,
Chemical compounds, Listings.
PB95-124517/REB PC A99/MF A06
Air Quality Criteria tor Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume
3 of 3.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Aug 93, 604p EPA/600/8-91 /049CF, ECAO-R-0082-
V3
See also report dated Aug 91, PB92-176387, Volume
1, PB95-124533 and Volume 2, PB95-124525.
Table of Contents:
Studies of the Effects of Nitrogen Compounds on
Animals;
Epidemiology Studies of Oxides of Nitrogen;
Controlled Human Exposure Studies of Nitrogen
Oxides;
Health Effects Associated with Exposure to
Nitrogen Dioxide;
and Appendix A:
Glossary of Terms and Symbols.
Keywords; 'Nitrogen oxides, * Air pollution
effects(Humans), "Air pollution effects(Animals), Nitro-
gen dioxide, Nitric acid, Nitrogen compounds, Environ-
mental exposure. Health effects, Risk assessment,
Dose-response relationships, Lung diseases, Respira-
tory diseases, Public health, Laboratory animals, Tox-
icity, Epidemiology, Biochemistry, "Air quality criteria,
National Ambient Air Quality Standards.
PB95-124525/REB PC A99/MF A06
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume
2 of 3.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC, Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Aug 93, 688p EPA/600/8-91 /049BF, ECAO-R-0082-
V2
See also report dated Aug 91, PB92-176379, Volume
1, PB95-124533 and Volume 3, P895-124517.
Table of Contents:
Effects of Nitrogen Oxides on Vegetation;
The Effects of Nitrogen Oxides on Natural
Ecosystems and Their Components;
Effects of Nitrogen Oxides on Visibility;
and Effects of Nitrogen Oxides on Materials.
Keywords; 'Nitrogen oxides, "Air pollution
effects(Plants), 'Air pollution effects(Materials), Agri-
culture, Plants(Botany), Vegetation, Uptake, Environ-
mental transport, Ecosystems, Visibility, Soils, Surface
waters, Precipitation(Meteorotogy), Environmental ef-
fects, Chemical reactions, Emission factors, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, *Air quality criteria, National Am-
bient Air Quality Standards.
PB95-124533/REB PC A19/MF A04
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume
1 of 3.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Aug 93, 446p EPA/600/8-91 /049AF, ECAO-R-0082-
V1
Sea also report dated Aug 91, PB92-176361, Volume
2, PB95-124525 and Volume 3, PB95-124517.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary of Air Quality Criteria for
Oxides of Nitrogen;
Introduction;
General Chemical and Physical Properties of
Oxides of Nitrogen and Oxides of Nitrogen-
Derived Pollutants;
Ambient and Indoor Sources and Emissions of
Nitrogen Oxides;
Transport and Transformation of Nitrogen Oxides;
Sampling and Analysis for Nitrogen Oxides and
Related Species;
Ambient and Indoor Concentrations of Nitrogen
Oxides;
and Assessing Total Human Exposure to Nitrogen
Dioxide.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen oxides, 'Environmental trans-
port, 'Atmospheric chemistry, Nitrogen dioxide, Ni-
trates, Nitrites, Acids, Nitroso compounds, Air pollution
sources, Air pollution sampling, Environmental expo-
sure, Environmental effects, Air pollution dispersion,
Emission factors. Indoor air pollution, Physical proper-
ties, Chemical properties, Greenhouse effect, "Air
quality criteria, National Ambient Air Quality Standards.
PB95-124541/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and New Source Perform-
ance Standards for the Poultry Segment of the
Meat Product and Rendering Process Point
Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Apr 75, 212p EPA/440/1-75/031 B
This document presents the findings of a study of the
poultry processing industry for the purpose of develop-
ing effluent limitations guidelines, standards of per-
formance, and pretreatment standards for the industry.
Supporting data and rationale for development of the
proposed effluent limitations and standards of per-
formance are included in this report.
Keywords: 'Poultry processing industry, 'Water pollu-
tion control, "Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regula-
tions, Meat packing industry, Slaughtering house
wastes, Poultry products, Industrial waste treatment,
Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources,
Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Rendering plants, Treatment technolo-
gy, New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best
available technology).
PB95-124558/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Sediment Steering Committee.
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution
of Problems Associated with Contaminated Sedi-
ment.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
Mar 90,61 p
Contract EPA-68-03-3453
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Sediment Steering Committee.
The document outlines a general procedure for deal-
ing with contaminated sediments, indicates the Feder-
al statutes relating to the activities that comprise the
procedure, and discuss implementation issues as they
relate to the activities and environmental laws.
Keywords: "Water pollution effects, "Sediment-water
interfaces, "Environmental issues, Pollution monitor-
ing, Pollution control, Waste disposal, Toxic sub-
stances, Environmental transport, Sediments, Pollu-
tion regulations, Requirements, Statutes, Clean Water
Act, Tabl8s(Data), 'Contaminated sediments, Sedi-
ment quality criteria, Sediment contamination assess-
ment.
PB95-124715/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl
Synthetic Exhaust Samples.
Coordinating Research Council, Inc., Atlanta, GA.
W. L. Clark, W. F. Bitter, S. B. Tejada, W. O. Siegl, and
T. E. Jensen. 25 Jul 94,19p EPA/600/A-94/185
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Recent changes in regulatory practices have brought
about a need for spectated analysis of the volatile or-
ganic components of vehicle exhaust. The purpose of
the study was to allow interested laboratories to par-
ticipate in a Round Robin so that each could assess
their speciation methodologies, 'Synthetic exhaust'
samples were prepared of mixed DN-carbonyl stand-
ards deposited on DNPH-coated cartridges, and solu-
tions of alcohol in water. The fifteen participating lab-
oratories included automotive, contract, petroleum,
and regulatory organizations. The results described in
this paper consider only variability asociated with the
analytical measurement of the samples that have al-
ready been collected in impingers or on cartridges. In
general, alochols (methanol and ethanol) were quanti-
fied without difficulty. With the exception of acrolein
and crotonaldehyde, the quantitation of the carbonyl
samples was fairly good considering the variety of ana-
lytical methods that were employed.
Keywords: "Air pollution detection, "Quality assur-
ance, "Exhaust emissions, Laboratories, Test meth-
ods, Alcohols, Carbonyls, Organic compounds, Auto-
motive industry, Petroleum industry, Aldehydes, Form-
aldehyde, Interlaboratory comparisons, Chromatogra-
phic analysis, VOCs(Volatile organic compounds),
HPLC(High Performance Liquid Chromatography),
Round Robin analysis.
PB95-124723/REB PC A02/MF AOt
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively
Fueled Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Mobile Source Emissions Research Branch.
P. Gabele. 1994,10pEPA/600/A-94/184
See also PB92-153055 and DE1015003.
Smog chamber tests were conducted using automo-
bile exhaust gas generated during emission tests with
a group of alternatively fueled vehicles. The tests were
designed to evaluate the photochemical characteris-
tics of organic emissions from vehicles operating on
compressed natural gas, methanol, ethanol, liquefied
petroleum gas, and reformulated gasolines. A descrip-
tion of the emission characterization portion of the
study is presented in this paper to assist in better un-
derstanding the chamber experiments described in a
companion paper. The study is part of a larger program
in which the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), in co-
operation with the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), is examining the effects of alternative
fuel usage on emissions and fuel economy.
Keywords: 'Exhaust emissions, 'Fuel substitution,
'Motor vehicles, "Air pollution sampling, 'Ozone,
'Smog, Test chambers, Toxic substances, Nitrogen
oxides, Carbon monoxide, Liquefied petroleum gas,
Fuel economy, Methanol, Ethanol, Gasohol, Alcohol
fuels, Compressed natural gas.
PB95-124731/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation.
Why, What, Where, When, Who, How.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. H. Mourrain. Aug 94,8p EPA/600/A-94/182
The efforts to establish national environmental labora-
tory accreditation from 1990 through 1994 are summa-
rized. Specific information is provided in response to
the most frequently asked questions: Why is a national
environmental laboratory accreditation program
needed; What is national environmental laboratory ac-
creditation; Will a national environmental laboratory
accreditation program replace existing programs or
just be an additional required program; Who will in-
spect and accredit all laboratories; Will EPA approve
state and third-party accreditors; Will EPA require all
states to participate in the national program; Will labo-
ratory accreditation cover all environmental programs;
How will small laboratories compete if they do not wish
or are not capable or being accredited in all environ-
mental programs; How much will accreditation cost;
Can accreditation accommodate new technologies
and changing methods; How will the standards for na-
tional environmental laboratory accreditation be devel-
oped; What is the status of national environmental lab-
oratory accreditation; and How can one keep informed
of future developments.
Keywords: 'Laboratories, 'Certification, 'Environmen-
tal monitoring, Standardization, Inspection, Licensure,
Procedures, Requirements, Methodology, Quality as-
surance, Performance evaluation, Test facilities, Co-
ordinated research programs, Program management,
'National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation,
Reference laboratories.
PB9S-124749/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology
as a Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Sol-
vents In Wood Finishing. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. B. Parsons, K. J. Heater, and P. M. Randall. Aug 94,
16p E PA/600/A-94/181
Presented at AlChE 1994 Summer National Meeting
on Cost Effective Technology-Efficient Waste Mimimi-
zation, August 14-17, 1994. Prepared in cooperation
with Battelle, Columbus, OH.
Mar 1995 29
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The report includes the product quality, waste reduc-
tion, and economic issues which were evaluated for a
spray paint application technology using supercritical
carbon dioxide to replace some of the solvent in a con-
ventional solvent-borne coating formulation Product
quality was evaluated by comparing product finishes
for a nitrocellulose coating applied by conventional
spray with that ol a similar coating applied by supercri-
tical carbon dioxide (C02) technology. Waste reduc-
tion and economics were documented from company
records and interviews with key company personnel.
The technology was found to have good potential to
reduce waste without affecting product quality.
Keywords: 'Wood working, "Coatings. "Pollution pre-
vention, Waste minimization, Economic factors, Re-
placing, Solvents, Comparison, Nitrocellulose, Paints,
Spraying, Technology assessment, Reduction, Cost
effectiveness, Quality control, Supercritical carbon di-
oxide.
PB95-124756/REB PC A03/MF A01
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Co-
ordinate Transformation for Estuarine and Coast-
al Modeling Studies.
Environmental Research Lab , Narragansett, Rl.
J. F. Paul. 1994, 18pEPA/600/A-94/180, ERLN-I539
Pub. in Estuarine and Coastal Modeling 3, Proceed-
ings of the International Conference (3rd), Oak Brook,
IL., September 8-10, 1993, p336-344.
One of the common techniques used in application of
time-dependent, three-dimensional models address-
ing estuarine and coastal environmental problems is
the sigma coordinate transformation. This transforma-
tion has proven useful in applications with highly irreg-
ular bottom topography. However, numerous modeling
studies have noted difficulties, including spurious den-
sity-induced motions and increased velocity fields at
depth in variable topography domains. Calculations
are presented to illustrate that the common practice of
neglecting terms proportional to deltah/deltax and
deltah/deltay in the transformed equations can be re-
sponsible for spurious velocities.
Keywords: "Estuaries, "Coastal regions, "Environ-
mental effects, "Mathematical models, Time depend-
ence, Three-dimensional calculations, Water quality,
Hydrodynamics, Ocean circulation, Ocean bottom, To-
pography, Reprints, "Sigma coordinate transformation
model.
PB95-124764/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmen-
tal Data and Opportunities for Use in Environmen-
tal Modeling Applications.
American Management Systems, Inc., Kingston, Rl.
R. W. Latimer, J. F. Paul, and J. S. Rosen. 1994,15p
ERLN-1534,, EPA/600/A-94/179
Contracts EPA-68-C1-0005, EPA-68-01-7365
Pub. in Estuaries and Coastal Modeling III, Proceed-
ings of the International Conference (3rd), Oak Brook,
IL„ September 8-10,1993, p509-519. Also pub. as En-
vironmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl. rept. no.
CONTRIB-1555. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
The Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP) has collected a suite of environmental
data over a four year period from estuarine systems in
the mid-Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. Data are currently
available for secondary users including environmental
modelers. The data were collected using a probability-
based sampling design which allows unbiased esti-
mates of the status and trends of ecological re-
sources. The parameters collected were chosen as in-
tegrative indicators and include both biotic and abiotic
condition measures. An information management
system has been developed to facilitate the collection,
processing, quality assurance, analysis, and distribu-
tion of data to a variety of users. The potential useful-
ness and applicability of EMAP data for modeling stud-
ies is presented. EMAP-Estuaries data provide a com-
parative scale that can be used for placing environ-
mental studies in a regional context. Added benefits in-
clude data that are collected and processed in a con-
sistent manner, well documented, can be tracked tem-
porally, and are accessible through a variety of path-
ways including EPA's Wide Area Network.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, "Environmen-
tal impact assessments, "Ecology, "Environment
models, "Waier pollution sampling, "Estuaries, Study
estimates, Trends, Biological indicators. Information
systems. Information management, Water quality, Al-
tantic Ocean. Mexico Gulf, Regional analysis, Re-
prints, "Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program. •
PB95-124772/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Tur-
tles (Chapter 14). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
R. Haebler. 1994, 16pEPA/600/A-94/178, ERLN-
1419
Pub iri Before and After and Oil Spill: I he Arthur Kill,
p238 252 1994
All spills are different, varying in type and amount of oil
spilled, species exposed, and geographic and atmos-
pheric conditions. It is important lo understand as
much as possible about both the natural history and
characteristics of various species and the specific ef-
fects oil has on wildlife. Doing so improves the ability to
extrapolate irom one spill to another and improves
prediction of typos arid severity of effects to wildlife.
This chapter presents an overview of the biological ef-
fects of oil on marine mammals and sea turtles.
Keywords: "Marine mammals, "Turtles, "Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), "Oil spills, Biological effects,
Chemical spills, Toxicity, Oil pollution, Reprints.
PB95-124780/REB PC A02/MF A01
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for
the Cray Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. O. Young. 1994, 6p EPA/600/A-94/177
Prepared iri cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
The Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) has been devel-
oped and enhanced over the past decade by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in response to
the need for an appropriate simulation model capable
of simulating multi-day chemical effects and the long-
range transport of ozone and its percursors. The main
purpose of the model is to test the effectiveness of
emission control strategies on regional and urban
airshed ozone concentrations. The EPA currently uses
ROM2.2 to address many issues related to the 1990
revisions of the Clean Air Act with different modeling
regions including the SUPROXA domain that is essen-
tially the eastern half of the U.S. and southeast
Canada. The large file sizes and amount of processing
creates a proportionately large demand for model
throughput and other computational resources, result-
ing in a critical need to have an optimized version of
the core model on a high performance platform. The
paper discusses efforts in optimizing the ROM core
model on the Cray Y-MP and subsequently on the
MasParMP-1.
Keywords: "Air quality, "Computerized simulation, *Air
pollution control, "Diffusion, "Chemical compounds,
Algorithms, Fortran, Steady state, Revisions, Vapor
phases. Chemical reactions, Environmental transport,
Ozone, "Regional Oxidant Model, "Cray Y-MP com-
puter, "MasPar MP-1 computer, Quasi-Steady State
Approximate.
PB95-124798/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from
Combustion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name)
Bags with Analysis by GC/MS.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. Kanniganti, R. L. Moreno, J. T. Bursey, R. G. Merrill,
and R. G. Fuerst. 1994,8p EPA/600/A-94/176
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0010
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
This article reports on preliminary efforts to develop a
new method designated as (SW-846, Method 0040),
for collecting volatile organic compounds from stack
gas emissions. In Method 0040, a sample is withdrawn
from the stack through a heated sample probe and
filter and is then passed through a condenser where
the moisture and condensable components are re-
moved. The gaseous emissions are then collected in a
Tedlar bag, held in a rigid opaque container. The dry
gas sample and the collected condensate are then
transported to a lab for GC/MS analysis. Laboratory
experiments were conducted to determine reproduc-
ibility of sample injection, preparation of Tedlar bag
standards, instrument detection limits and dynamic
spiking. The reproducibility of sample injections was
evaluated. The percent difference between repeated
injections was less than 4 percent.
Keywords: "Air pollution sampling, "Incineration,
"Waste disposal, Standards, Gas chromatography,
Mass spectroscopy, Chemical tests. Reproducibility,
Stationary pollutant sources, Performance evaluation,
Test methods, Flue gases, "Draft Method 0040,
*VOCs(Volatile organic compounds), "Volatile organic
compounds, Tedlar bag.
PB95-124806/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC, Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Stability Evaluation of Multfcomponent EPA Pro-
tocol Gases. Proceedings.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Environmental Measurements and Quality
Assurance
R. C. Shores, M. J. Messner, R. W. Murdoch, E, A.
Coppedge, and T. J. Logan. 1994, 9p EPA/600/A-94/
175
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0009
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Acid rain occurs when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen
oxide emissions are transformed in the atmosphere
and return to earth in rain, fog or snow. Most of the
emissions are from the burning of fossil fuels by elec-
tric utilities. The electric utilities must reduce their
emissions to comply with the new Clean Air Act
Amendments of 1990. The utilities continuously moni-
tor their emissions by using Continuous Emissions
Monitors (CEMs). Compressed gas standards are
used for calibration and audits of CEMs. The specialty
gas manufacturers of these compressed gas stand-
ards must prepare the standards according to an EPA
traceability protocol that was originally published in
1978. An accuracy assessment study of specialty gas
manufacturers' protocol gases containing S02 and
NO was conducted in 1991. These same cylinders
have been reanalyzed to evaluate the stability of the
profcpcol gases. The paper presents the results of the
stability study of compressed gas cylinders over a two-
year period. The protocol gases were found to be
stable within + or - 2% over that period.
Keywords: "Chemical stabilization, "Standards, * Air
pollution monitoring, "Quality assurance, US EPA,
Continuous sampling, Calibrating, Nitrogen oxide(NO),
Sulfur dioxide, Gas cylinders, Assessments, "Protocol
gases, Standard reference materials.
PB95-124814/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contami-
nated Soil. Journal article.
Weston (Roy F.), Inc., Edison, NJ,
R. J. Tobla, J. M. Camacho, P. Augustin, R. A. Griffiths,
and R. M. Frederick. C1994,18p EPA/600/J-94/376
Contract EPA-68-03-3482
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials 38, p145-161 1994.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Environmental Protection Agency has conducted
a series of bench-scale and pilot-scale studies to
sys'"3'6 'he feasibility of washing pentachlorophenol
(PCP) and creosote from the soil at an abandoned
wood-treatment Superfund site in Pensacola, FL. The
high sand content and low silt/fines content of the soil
made soil washing a promising alternative to inciner-
ation. The bench-scale tests confirmed the feasibility
of washing the PCP and the carcinogenic creosote
compounds from the soil using a nonionic surfactant at
the pH of nine to ten and a water temperature of ap-
proximately 120 F. The target concentrations for total
creosote were not achieved, but the results were suffi-
ciently close to warrant further testing. The pilot-scale
tests using the EPA's mobile Volume Reduction Unit
30 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
produced residual PCP, carcinogenic creosote, and
total creosote levels below the target levels. The tests
also produced comparison data on the effects of sur-
factant concentration, pH, temperature, and
liquid:solid ratio. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Science
B.V.)
Keywords: 'Land pollution control, "Phenol/pentach-
loro, "Creosote, 'Waste disposal, Alternatives, Feasi-
bility studies, Wood treatment, Biodeterioration, Sur-
factants, US Superfund, Portable equipment, Compari-
son, Concentration(Composition), pH, Temperature,
Reprints, 'Soil washing, "Volume reduction unit. Liquid
solid ratio, Pensacola(Florida).
PB95-124822/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
Estimation of Background Levels of Contami-
nants. Journal article.
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies
Co., Las Vegas, NV.
A. Singh, A. K. Singh, and G. Flatman. c1994,29p
EPA/600/J-94/375
Contract EPA-68-CO-0049
Pub. in Mathematical Geology, v26 n3 p361-388 Apr
94. Prepared in cooperation with Nevada Univ., Las
Vegas. Dept. of Mathematics. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The chapter describes a statistical approach for as-
sessing background levels from a dataset. These ele-
vated values that may be associated with a plume or
contaminated area of the site are separated from
lower values that are assumed to represent back-
ground levels. It would be desirable to separate the
two populations either by Kriging the data or chrono-
logically by a time series analysis, provided an ade-
quate number of samples were properly collected in
space and/or time. Unfortunately, quite often the data
are too few or too improperly designed to support
either spatial or time series analysis. The paper pro-
vides a robust probabilistic approach for gaining this in-
formation from poorly collected data that are suitable
for above-mentioned alternative approaches. The
method presented here is quite general and is suitable
lor many geological and biological applications.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Statistical analysis,
'Environmental monitoring, Pollution sampling, Site
characterization, Background, Estimation, Quality as-
surance, Probability distribution funtions, Statistical
distribution, Comparative evaluations,
Concentration(Composition), Superfund, Reprints.
PB95-124830/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Effect of Soot BullcKJp While Sampling with the
Volatile Organic Sampling Train (VOST). Journal ar-
ticle.
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
F. W. Wilshire, L. D. Johnson, and G. D. Hinshaw.
1994,12pEP A/600/J-94/374
Contract EPA-68-02-4463
Pub. in Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials,
V11 n2 p277-286 1994. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 0030, the
Volatile Organic Sampling Train (VOST), is used to de-
termine the destruction and removal efficiencies of
volatile organic emissions from industrial boilers co-
flring hazardous waste. Previous reports detailing hys-
teresis effect for volatile organic compounds (voCs),
resulting from soot buiSd-up on the interior surfaces of
boilers and industrial furnaces, raised concerns of pos-
sible VOST measurement biases due to soot deposits
wthin the VOST. This possibllty required laboratory in-
vestigation of the method under sooty conditions. Sta-
tistical evaluation of the data collected indicated that
recoveries for two of the higher boiling VOCs (chloro-
benzene and octane) appeared to be negatively influ-
enced by the presence of soot on previously collected
hazardous waste Incinerator data, since the VOST-
Soot effect was determined at moderately high soot
loadings, which are atypical of properly operating haz-
ardous waste incinerators.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Waste disposal, lCombustion efficiency.
Soot, Air pollution control, Hazardous wastes, Boil-
ers, Combustion products, Performance evaluation, In-
cineration, Reprints, 'Volatile organic sampling train,
EPA method 30.
PB95-124848/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Parti-
cle-Bound PAH in Air. Journal article
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
N. K. Wilson, R. K. Barbour, J. C. Chuang, and R.
Mukund. C1994, 9p EPA/600/J-94/373
Contract EPA-68-D0-0007
Pub. in Polycyclic Aromatic Compounds, v5 p167-174
1994. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
An instrument for real-time monitoring of polycyclic ar-
omatic hydrocarbons (PAH) on airborne fine particles
was evaluated for use in indoor and ambient air meas-
urements. The instrument is based on photoelectric
ionization of surface PAH, loss of the photoelectrons,
and subsequent measurement of the remaining posi-
tively charged particles in a filter electrometer. The in-
strument performed well in a variety of field situations.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Gordon and Breach Science Pub-
lishers S.A.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitors, "Particles, "Aro-
matic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Performance evalua-
tion, Fines, Surfaces, Indoor air pollution. Real time
systems, Photoionization, Aerosols, Reprints.
PB95-124855/REB PC A03/MF A01
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Com-
pounds at High Concentrations. Journal article
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. D. Pleil, and M. L. Stroupe. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/372
Pub. in Jnl. of Chromatography A 676, p399-408 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Graseby/Nutech Corp.,
Durham, NC.
Laboratory, industrial, chemical, or other waste prod-
ucts may have constituents that evolve volatile organic
compounds (VOCs) at very high concentrations. The
paper presents an inlet system and analytical method
for gas chromatography - mass spectrometry designed
specifically for measuring VOC concentrations greater
than 10 parts per million by volume in a gas matrix. The
technique is shown to be effective for measuring se-
lected common solvents including alcohols, ketones,
halogenated hydrocarbons, and aromatic compounds
in an air matrix in stainless steel sampling canisters,
Keywords: "Air pollution detection, "Organic com-
pounds, Measuring instruments, Organic solvents, At-
mospheric chemistry, Concentration(Composition),
Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy. Reprints,
VOCs(Vo!atile organic compounds), Headspace or-
ganics. Mixed waste headspace.
PB95-124863/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture
Medium by Ion-Exchange Membranes. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. K. Sikdar, and S. B. Sawant. c1994,13p EPA/600/
J-94/371
Pub. in Separation Science and Technology 29, n12
p1579-1591 1994. Prepared in cooperation with
Bombay Univ. (India). Dept. of Chemical Technology.
Metabolites such as ammonia and lactic acid formed
during mammalian cell culture can frequently be toxic
to the cells themselves beyond a threshold concentra-
tion of the metabolites. Cell culture conducted in the
presence of such accumulated metabolites is there-
fore limited in productivity. This work demonstrates
with laboratory data that a nonporous ion-exchange
membrane of the perfluorinated sulfonic acid type can
be used to contact the culture medium, and ammonia
removed selectivity from the medium without disturb-
ing the process. The technique of pervaporation
showed particular promise in this regard. The perva-
poration used with inert gas sweep on the permeate
side was found superior to that used with vacuum ap-
plication.
Keywords: "Ammonia, 'Cultured cells, "Culture media.
Ion exchange resins, Artifical membrane, Lactic acid,
Reprints, "Perfluorosulfonic acid polymer membranes.
PB95-124871/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for
Marine Organisms. Journal article
Science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, Rl.
D. C. Miller, D. E. Body, J. C. Sinnett, S. L. Poucher,
and J. Sewall. C1994, 9p EPA/600/J-94/370,, ERLN-
1133
Contracts EPA-68-C1 -0005, EPA-68-01 -7365
Pub. in Aquaculture 123, p 167-171 1994. Also pub. as
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl. rept.
no. CONTRIB-1133. Prepared in cooperation with
AScI Corp., Newport, OR. and R.O.W. Sciences, Inc.,
Narragansett, Rl. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
A flow-through test system was designed to examine
minimum dissolved oxygen (D.O.) requirements of
marine animals. The system provides up to six treat-
ment concentrations between 0.3 mg D.O./I and satu-
ration. Sea water is degassed in a vacuum-evacuated
packed column and the treatment concentrations are
controlled electronically by time-proportional mixing of
water from degassed and air-saturated seawater res-
ervoirs. The system has proven capable of reliable
continuous operation for test periods as long as 28
days.
Keywords: "Aquaculture, "Dissolved oxygen, "Chemi-
cal tests, "Marine biology, Lethal doses, Seawater,
Methodology, Reprints.
PB95-124889/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of
Freshwater Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-
Chlorophenols. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
I. C. Kong, J. S. Hubbard, and W.J. Jones. C1994, 20p
EPA/600/J-94/369
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Science and Health A29,
n5 p921-939 May 94. Prepared in cooperation with
Georgia Inst, of Tech., Atlanta.
The reductive dechlorination of chlorophenols (CPs) in
sediment slurries (10% solids) adapted to dechlorinate
mono- and di-CPs (DCP) was investigated to define
the regiospecificity of the dechlorination reaction. Una-
dapted sediment slurries amended with various ortho-
substituted CPs exhibited lag periods ranging from 8 to
12 days before the onset of dechlorination. In contrast,
2- and 3-CP as well as 2,3- and 2,4-DCP were dechlor-
inated without a lag period by sediments adapted to
transform 2-CP. Dechlorination of 4-CP was not ob-
served after incubation for 35 days.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Sediments,
"Dechlorination, 'Environmental effects, Biodegrada-
tion, Reduction(Chemistry), Specificity, Stereoche-
mistry, Chemical reactions, Sediment-water interfaces,
Reprints, 'Phenol/dichloro, 'Phenol/monochloro,
Pollutant transformation.
PB95-124897/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Biotransformation of Qulnollne and Methylqulno-
lines in Anoxic Freshwater Sediment. Journal arti-
cle.
Georgia Univ., Athens.
S. M. Liu, W. J. Jones, and J. E. Rogers. 1994,9p
EPA/600/J-94/368
Grant EPA-R-819053
Pub. in Biodegradation, v5 n2 p113-120 Feb 94. Pre-
Gared in cooperation with National Taiwan Ocean
Iniv., Keelung. Inst, of Marine Biology. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Quinoline (Q) and some isomers of methylquinoline
(MQ) were transformed to hydroxylated products in
freshwater sediment slurries incubated under methan-
ogenic conditions at 25 C. Methylquinoline transforma-
tion was not affected by a methyl group on the C-3 or
C-4 carbon atom of the pyridine ring; 2-MQ, however,
was not transformed. The transformations of Q and
MQs were pH dependent with an optimal pH of 7-8.
The results of the study suggest that two pathways
Mar 1995 31
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
may exist for the anaerobic transformation of quino-
line; one pathway leads to the formation of a hydroxy-
lated intermediate and the other to a methylated and
hydroxylated intermediate. In addition, the results sug-
gest that a methyl substituent on the number 2 carbon
inhibits the anaerobic transformation of quinoline de-
rivatives.
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Biodegradation, "Sedi-
ments, "Quinolines, Isomerization, Chemical reac-
tions, Anaerobic processes, Hydroxylation, Mefhyla-
tion, Path of pollutants, Environmental persistence,
Chromatographic analysis, Spectroscopic analysis,
Reprints, "Quinoline/methyl, Anoxic sediments.
PB95-125035/REB PC A03/MF A01
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A
Synthesis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's
Ten Watersheds.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Oct 94, 27p
In the late 1970s and early 1980s the newly created
Chesapeake Bay Program instituted an intensive re-
search project to determine the causes of the degra-
dation in Chesapeake Bay water quality as well as the
fish, shellfish, and other living resources and their habi-
tat. Eutrophication, brought on by excessive nutrients
entering the Bay, was identified as the primary prob-
lem. Consequently, an extensive program to affect sig-
nificant reductions of nutrients entering the Bay was in-
stituted. Four years after completion of the research
phase of the Bay Program, reduction of excess nutri-
ents was further emphasized when the Executive
Council signed the 1987 Bay Agreement. This docu-
ment called for reducing the controllable amount of nu-
trients reaching the Bay by 40% by the turn of the cen-
tury. The report is an overall summary of the tributary
strategies. Details on how the strategies were devel-
oped, how they were reviewed and refined by citizen
involvement, and how the strategies will be specifically
implemented are contained in the individual tributary
strategies developed by each Say Program jurisdic-
tion.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Watersheds, 'Nutri-
ents, 'Water quality management, 'Eutrophication,
Strategy, Water pollution control. Marine biology, Citi-
zen participation, Implementation, Remedial action,
Point sources, Nonpoint sources, Agriculture, Pollution
regulations, Cleanup operations, Chesapeake Bay
Program, Chesapeake Bay Agreement of 1987.
PB95-125084/REB PC A07/MF A02
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993.
Volume 1. Statewide Summary.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
A. J. Burns. Jun 94,126p IEPA/WPC/94-159A
See also report for 1990, PB91-210732.
The report provides a historical perspective of the Vol-
unteer Lake Monitoring Program and describes pro-
gram objectives and rationale. Methods for volunteer
training and data handling/analysis are described;
1993 program results are presented and discussed;
and trends analyzed. Two hundred and eighty-five vol-
unteers participated in monitoring 151 lakes in 1993;
140 lakes had data for 4 or more sampling periods and
are included in this report. Average transparencies for
the lakes ranged from 12 inches to 179 inches. Sixty-
two percent of the 140 lakes monitored 4 or more sam-
pling periods in 1993 had transparencies less than 4
feet; 21 % were less than 2 feet. No lakes were classi-
fied as oligotrophic, 15 were classified as mesotrophic,
and the remaining 125 lakes, eutrophic, based on av-
erage Secchi disc transparency.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Lakes, 'Water quality data,
'Water pollution monitoring. Sampling, Transparency,
Secchi disks, Turbidity, Color, Nitrates, Nitrites, Aquat-
ic plants, Suspended sediments, Water chemistry,
Water temperature, Organic carbon, State programs,
Tables(Data).
PB95-125126/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Prevention
Office.
Encouragement of Technological Change for Pre-
venting Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from
Secondary Prevention and Mitigation to Primary
Prevention. Final rept.
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge. Center for
Technology, Policy and Industrial Development.
N. A. Ashford. cJul 93, 224p
Grant EPA-R-812829-04
See also PB93-205953. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Chemical Emer-
gency Preparedness and Prevention Office.
This report reviews the distinction between primary
and secondary chemical accident prevention, dis-
cusses the dynamics of encouraging technological
change in the firm, addresses barriers and incentives
relevant to shifting the firm's traditional emphasis on
secondary prevention to a more appropriate balance
between primary and secondary prevention, and final-
ly, suggests policy instruments to achieve this shift.
Keywords: 'Chemical spills, 'Hazardous materials
spitls, 'Accident prevention, Accident risks, Toxic haz-
ards, Safety analysis, Chemical industry, Industrial ac-
cidents, Materials handling, Facilities management,
Pollution control, Safety management, Safety factors,
Emergency planning, Engineered safety systems,
Safety engineering, Personnel development. Acci-
dents, Chemical releases, Primary prevention, Sec-
ondary prevention.
PB95-125142/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model
Applications.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Jul 94,48p EPA/500/B-94/003
Also pub. as Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC. Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse rept. no. OSWER DIRECTIVE-9029.00. See
also PB93-207504.
The purpose of the guidance is to promote the appro-
priate use of ground-water models in EPA's waste
management programs. The Framework provides
guidance for planning and evaluating ground-water
flow and advective transport model applications. The
set of criteria helps guide current or future modeling by
assessing modeling activities, thought processes, and
documentation needs. It is intended for EPA technical
support staff and remedial project managers, as well
as program managers and contractors who support
EPA's waste management program.
Keywords: 'Hydrology models, 'Ground water move-
ment, 'Technology assessment, 'Model studies,
Water pollution monitoring, Water pollution control, Su-
perfund, Hazardous materials, Waste management,
Path of pollutants, Environmental transport, Hydrogeo-
logy, Computerized simulation.
PB95-125209/REB PC A04/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993.
Volume 5. East-Central Illinois Region.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
A. J. Burns. Jun 94, 74p IEPA/WPC-94/159E
See also report for 1992, PB93-223162.
The Regional Report volume is a compilation of lake
monitoring data for 28 lakes in the East-Central Illinois
region. A regional lake location map is show in Figure 1
and a ranking of lakes by average transparency in
Figure 2 of this section. Section II contains lake data
for those Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP)
lakes that were monitored during four or more semi-
monthly sampling periods in the 1993 season. Data
collected under lEPA's Ambient Lake Monitoring Pro-
gram in 1993 is also included where available.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Lakes, "Water quality data,
'Water pollution monitoring, Sampling, Transparency,
Secchi disks, Turbidity, Color, Nitrates, Nitrites, Aquat-
ic plants, Suspended sediments, Water chemistry,
Water temperature, Organic carbon, State programs,
Tables(Data), East Central Region(lllinois).
PB95-125290/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
N-Nltrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-
1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological
Transformation of C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Express-
ing Human Cytochrome P450 2A6. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
S. Nesnow, S. Beck, S. Rosenblum, J. Lasley, and H.
F. Tiano. 1994, 14p EPA/600/J-94/41 7
Contracts EPA-68-D1 -0148, EPA-Y01 -ES-00186
Pub. in Mutation Research Letters, v324 n3 p93-102
Jul 94. Prepared in cooperation with National Inst, of
Environmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle
Park, NC, Environmental Carcinogenesis and Muta-
genesis Branch, and Gentest Corp., Woburn, MA.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Transfection of specific genes into cells capable of ex-
pressing chemically induced morphological cell trans-
formation provides a valuable approach to study the
mechanisms of action of carcinogens. A human cy-
tochrome P450 isozyme, CYP2A6, has been success-
fully expressed from a retroviral vector in transform-
able C3H/10T1/2(10T1/2) mouse embryo fibroblasts
and these resulting 10T1/2 clones were evaluated for
the cytotoxic and transforming activites of two nitrosa-
mines, 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1 -(3-pyridyl)-1 -butanone
(NNK) and N-nitrosodiethylamine (DEN). 10T1/2
clone 29 cells, which expressed high levels of CYP2A6
activity, were responsive to the cytotoxic and morpho-
logical transforming effects of DEN or NNK on a con-
centration-related basis. In 10T1/2 clone 29 cells,
DEN at 600 micrograms/ml decreased cell survival to
67%, and induced 0.5 type II & III foci/fish. NNK at 400
micrograms/ml administered to 10T1/2 cells and
10T1/2 clone 4 cells (infected with the vector but not
expressing the CYP2A6 activity) were unresponsive.
These results indicate that expression of a cDNA
coding for cytochrome P450 in 10T1/2 cells can pro-
vide information about the role of the enzyme in the ac-
tivities of chemical carcinogens and also increase the
sensitivity of 10T1 /2 cells to a larger number of class-
es of chemical carcinogens. (Copyright (c) 1994 Else-
vier Science B.V.)
Keywords: 'Diethylnitrosamine, 'Transformed cell
line, C3H inbred mice, Retroviridae, Genetic vectors,
Cell division, Benzo(a)pyrene, Reprints, 'Cytochrome
P450 2A6, *8utanone/4-(methylnitrosoamino)-1-(3-
pyridyl)-1.
PB95-125308/REB PC A02/MF A01
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation
of the Promutagen 2,6-dinitrototuene to Mutagen-
ic Urine Metabolites and Comparison of Gl
Enzyme Activities in Germ-free and Conventional-
ized Male Fischer 344 Rats. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
S. E. George, R. W. Chadwick, M. J. Kohan, J. C.
Allison, and R. W. Williams. 1994, 8p EPA/600/J-94/
416
Pub. in Cancer Letters, v79 n2 p181-187 May 94. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Environmental Health Re-
search and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
and North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Div. of Lab.
Animal Medicine.
After male germ-free and conventionalized Fischer
344 rats were administered per os (p.o.) 75 mg/kg 2,6-
DNT, intestinal nitroreductase, beta-flucuronidase,
and azo reductase activities were lower in the cecum
and large intestine of germ-free animals. However,
there was no significant difference in the small intesti-
nal nitroreductase and azo reductase compared to the
conventionalized couterparts. This indicated a poten-
tial mucosal source for the enzymes. Urines from
germ-free rats were less mutagenic than those from
conventionalized animals in Salmonella typhimurium
strain TA98 without S9. In the presence of S9, urine
from conventionalized animals was more mutagenic
than that from germ-free rats. The presence of the in-
testinal flora plays an important role in the activation of
2,6-DNT but other metabolic pathways, such as the
small intestinal mucosal and/or hepatic enzymes, are
present that can generate excreted genotoxicants.
Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Metabolic activation, 'Intes-
tines, 'Enzymes, 'Urine, "Microorganisms, Compari-
son, Germ-free life, Salmonella typhimurium, Nitrore-
ductases, Beta-glucuronidase, Reprints, *Toluene/2-
6-dinitro, Azo reductase.
32 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-125316/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodlum
Methanearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate
in Female B6C3F1 Mice. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
M.S. Rahman, and M. F. Hughes. c1994,14p EPA/
600/J-94/415
Contract EPA-68-D2-0056
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health
41, n4 p421-433 Apr 94. Sponsored by Health Effects
Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Percutaneous absorption of ((14)C) monosodium
methanearsonate (MSMA) and disodium methanear-
sonate (DSMA) was investigated in female B6C3F1
mice from a variety of exposure conditions, including
aqueous solution, solid compound, and soil. These
chemicals are sodium salts of methanearsonic acid, an
in vivo metabolite of inorganic arsenic compounds,
and are present in water and soil. Permeation experi-
ments were carried out in vitro for 24 h using previously
clipped dorsal skin (area = 0.64 sq cu) in flow-through
cells with Hepes-buffered Hanks' balanced salt solu-
tion as receptor fluid. Applied doses of 10, 100, and
500 micrograms were studied in selected vehicles and
dermal absorption was quantified by determining the
radioactivity in the receptor fluid and skin following skin
surface wash to remove unpenetrated compound.
Both MSMA and DSMA exhibited similar dermal ab-
sorption from different media and the rank order was:
aqueous solution > solid compound > soil. The
degree of ionization of the compounds did not appear
to affect their skin absorption as both monobasic and
dibasic forms penetrated mouse skin to the same
extent from aqueous vehicles. An alteration in the
aqueous donor volume (20, 100, and 250 microliters)
did not significantly change the total absorption of the
chemicals, however, larger volumes significantly pro-
longed the time to reach maximal permeation rates.
Thus, dermal exposure to MSMA and DSMA from
aqueous solutions poses significantly greater risk for
absorption than from soil.
Keywords: "Skin absorption, 'Pharmacokinetics, Mice,
Environmental carcinogens, Water pollutants, Soil
contamination, Dose-response relationships, In vitro
analysis, Reprints, 'Monosodium methanearsonate,
Disodium methanearsonate.
PB95-125324/REB PC A03/MF A01
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral
Seizures, Augments Afterdlscharges, but Does
Mot Block Development ot Pertorant Path Kin-
dling. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
M. E. Gilbert. c1994,16p EPA/600/J-94/414
Pub. in Epilepsy Research 17, n2 p145-156 Feb 94.
See also PB89-237457 and PB92-120468. Prepared in
cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technolo-
gy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. and North Caroli-
na Univ. at Chapel Hill.
The role of N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) in the devel-
opment and expression of kindled seizures was as-
sessed using a crossover design. MK-801 produced a
significant increase in afterdischarge (AD) threshold
and a suppression of behavioral seizure development
during the first 10 stimulations. However, upon remov-
al of the drug, an immediate increase in seizure stage
and the number of animals displaying generalized sei-
zure signs (clonic component) was observed. Paradox-
ically, MK-801 also produced an increase in mean AD
duration in the perforant path and dentate gyrus over
the first 10 stimulations. These data indicate that MK-
801 possesses anticonvulsant properties with respect
to behavioral seizure, and Is less effective as an antie-
pileptogenic agent-i.©., significant kindling develop-
ment occurred with MK-801 in the absence ol overt
behavioral expression of the kindled response. A dis-
sociation between seizure stage and AD duration sug-
gests that independent mechanisms may control the
electrographic and behavioral indices of kindling.
Keywords: 'MK-801, 'N-methyl-D-aspartate,
Kindling(Neurology), 'Behavior, 'Anticonvulsants,
Rats, Drug antagonism. Convulsions, Reaction time,
electroencephalography, Reprints, *Afterdischarge9.
PB95-125332/REB PC A03/MF A01
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1.
Integration of Behavioral and Autonomic Effec-
tors. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon. Jul 94,12p EPA/600/J-94/413
Pub. in American Jnl. of Physiology 267, n1 pt2 pR7l-
R77 Jul 94.
Some studies suggest that the nocturnal elevation in
core temperature T(sub C) of the rat is mediated by an
elevation in the set point. The role of set point can be
assessed if behavioral effectors are measured simulta-
neously with other thermoregulatory effectors and
T(sub c) of the rat is mediated by an elevation in the
set point. The role of set point can be assessed if be-
havioral effectors are measured simultaneously with
other thermoregulatory effectors and T(sub c) over a
24-h period. Selected ambient temperature (ST(sub a))
and motor activity (MA) were measured in rats housed
in a temperature gradient system with a 12:12-h photo-
period (lights on 0600 h). T(sub c) and heart rate (HR)
were monitored by telemetry. During the light phase,
ST(sub a), T(sub c) HR, and MA were relatively stable
with values 29.0 deg C, 37.1 deg C, 310 beats/min,
and 1-2 m/h, respectively. During the light-to-dark
transition there were abrupt elevations in T(sub c), HR,
and MA but no change in ST(sub a). ST(sub a) de-
creased during the dark phase and reached a nadir of
23 deg C at 0500 h. All variables recovered to basal
levels within 3-4 h after the onset of the light phase.
Overall, autonomic effectors control the elevation in
T(sub c) during the onset of the dark phase while be-
havioral effectors have little if any role.
Keywords: 'Body temperature regulation, 'Behavior,
'Autonomic nervous system, Rats, Orcadian rhythms,
Light, Darkness, Heart rate, Motor activity, Telemetry,
Reprints.
PB95-125340/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab,, Research Trianqle
Park, NC.
Deletion Mutations In the hprt Gene of T-Lympho-
cytes as a Blomarker for Genomic Rearrange-
ments Important In Human Cancers. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
J. C. Fuscoe, L. J. Zimmerman, K. Harrington-Brock,
and M. M. Moore, c 1994,8p EPA/600/J-94/412
Contract EPA-68-D1-0148
Pub. in Carcinogenesis, v15 n7 p1463-1466 Jul 94.
See also PB95-125357. Sponsored by Health Effects
Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Pub. in Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis 23,
n2 p89-95 Mar 94. See also PB95-125340. Sponsored
by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
A multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) proce-
dure was adapted for the rapid and efficient evaluation
of the hypoxanthine guanine phosphoribosyltransfer-
ase (hprt) gene in human T-lymphocytes for deletions.
The hprt clonal assay was used to isolate in-vivo-aris-
ing hprt-deficient T-cells from six health males. Simple
crude cellular extracts from 223 mutants were ana-
lyzed for hprt gene deletion. Sixteen (7.2%) were
found to be due to total gene deletion and 22 (9.9%)
were due to partial gene deletion. The relatively high
frequency of total gene deletions was caused by repli-
cate isolates of a single mutational event as shown by
single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP)
analysis of rearranged T-cell receptor (TCR)-gamma
genes. Eighteen of the 22 partial hprt gene deletion
mutants were determined to be of independent origin
based on a unique hprt mutation or SSCP-TCR-
gamma pattern. One-half (9/18) ot the partial deletion
mutants involved all or part of exon 4 alone suggesting
that this region of the hprt gene is prone to deletion.
The small deletions effecting exon 1 (1 mutant), exon 2
(2 mutants), and exon 4 (6 mutants) would not have
been detected by conventional Southern blot analysis
and may represent a new, previously unrecognized
class of mutations. The ready isolation of such intra-
genic deletions will allow the characterization of break-
point junctions and may provide insights into the im-
portant processes of DNA breakage and rejoining.
Keywords: 'Mutation, 'Gene deletion, "T-lympho-
cytes, 'Hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase,
'Genes, T-cell antigen receptors, Polymerase chain
reaction, Humans, Polymorphism(Genetics), Southern
blotting, Reprints.
PB9S-125365/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quantitative Structure-Toxlcity Relationships for
a Series of Primary Alcohols In a Mammalian Viral
Host Cell Reactivation Assay. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. G. Benane, A. M. Richard, C. F. Blackman, and C. D.
Lytle. 1993,16p EPA/600/J-94/410
Pub. in In vitro Toxicology, v6 n4 p267-277 Jan 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Food and Drug Adminis-
tration, Rockville, MD. Center for Devices and Radio-
logical Health.
The DNA sequence of 11 in vivo-arlsing intragenic de-
letion junctions occurring in the hypoxanthine-guanine
phosphoribosyltransferase (hprt) gene of human T-
lymphocytes was determined. These delections
ranged in size from 16 bp to 4057 bp. Extensive homol-
ogy was not found at the deletion breaksites, indicating
that non-homologous recombination was responsible
for these deletions. Short regions of homology (1-3 nu-
cleotides) at the deletion termini, which may direct the
recombination event, were found in seven of the muta-
tions. Only one mutation had an unaccounted for nu-
cleotide at the junction. V(D)J recomblnase recogni-
tion sequences, previously identified at other hprt dele-
tion breaksites, were not present. Such features are
also found at the deletion and translocation junctions
of rearranged oncogenes and suppressor oncogenes.
The ability to isolate and molecularly analyze deletion
mutations occurring in vivo in peripheral human T-lym-
phocytes allows the assay of DNA breakage/rejoining
events.
Keywords: 'Mutation, 'Sequence deletion, 'T-lympho-
cytes, 'Gene rearrangement, 'Malignant neoplasms,
Genetic recombination, DNA replication, Hypoxanth-
ine phosphoribosyltransferase, Biological markers,
Oncogenes, Reprints.
PB95-125357/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vIvo-ArlsIng Deletion
Mutations In the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lympho-
cytes. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
J. C. Fuscoe, L. J. Zimmermen, K. Harrington-Brock,
and M. M. Moore. c1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/411
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0148
Structure-toxicity relationships for alcohols in a wide
variety of systems have been found to depend primari-
ly on the effective molar concentration of alcohol that
penetrates to a lipid site of action in the cell, and not on
specific structural features. In contrast, a structure-ac-
tivity sutoff based on alcohol chain length has been re-
ported for permeability of bacterial membranes. In the
present study, structure-toxicity relationships for inhibi-
tion of DNA repair in mammalian cells were investigat-
ed for 16 aliphatic alcohols using a monkey kidney fi-
broblast - herpes simplex virus (HSV) assay. Ethanol
had been studied previously and found to ihibit repair
of damaged DNA. Cell toxicity and DNA repair inhibi-
tion were determined by adding individual alcohols to
cell monolayers infected with intact HSV or UV-dam-
aged HSV (UV-HSV), respectively, and measuring re-
duction in viral plaque formation. Log-log plots of 1 /(al-
cohol concentrations yielding 20% reduction inHSV
plaque formation or 50% inhibition of UV-HSV survival)
versus log(octanol /water partition coefficients) yielded
highly significant correlations (R squared=0,98) in
each case. These quantitative structure-activity rela-
tionships imply similar rate limiting steps and are con-
sistent with a baseline molar toxicity model that further
validates the HSV repair inhibition assay for toxicity in-
vestigations.
Keywords: 'Structure-activity relationships, 'Alcohols,
DNA repair, Herpesviridae, Fibroblasts, Plaque assay,
Cell survival, DNA damage. Ultraviolet rays, Reprints,
'Host cell reactivation assay.
PB95-125373/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Muta-
?ens (Methapyrllene and Sodium Azide) In Strain
A153S of Salmonella. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
M. L. Shelton. J. Ashby, and D. M. DeMarini. c1994,8p
EPA/600/J-94/409
Mar 1995 33
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Mutation Research Letters, v323 n1 p35-39
Jan 94. Prepared in cooperation with ZENECA Central
Toxicology Labs., Cheshire (England).
Methapyrilene (MP) is a rat-liver carcinogen and cocar-
cinogen that exhibits a narrow spectrum of mutagenic
activity in Salmonella typhimurium, inducing only a 2-
foid increase in revertants only in the base-substitution
strain TA1535; it also enhances the mutagenic activity
of sodium azide (NaN3) in the same strain. To examine
the effects of MP at the molecular level, the authors
used the colony probe hybridization procedure devel-
oped by Cebula and Koch (Mutation Res., 229 (1990)
79-87) to identify the base substitutions in approxi-
mately BOO background, MP-, NaN3-, and MP +
NaN3- induced revertants of the hisG46 allele of strain
TA1535. The predominant mutation in all 4 mutation
spectra was a CC—CTC transition. The results sug-
gest a mechanism by which MP enhances the infidelity
of the DNA replication complex or inhibits a DNA repair
or proofreading function, resulting in the production of
more of the same error that occurs normally and that is
also induced by NaN3. Such a mechanism might be
the basis for the carcinogenic and cocarcinogenic ac-
tivities of MP. To our knowledge, this is the first report
of the molecular analysis of mutants produced by ex-
posure of cells to a binary mixture of mutagens. (Copy-
right (c) 1994 Elsevier Science B.V.),
Keywords: "Mutation, "Mutagens, "Salmonella typhi-
murium, "Methapyritene, DNA repair, Necleic acid hy-
bridization, Carcinogens, DNA replication, Liver neo-
plasms, Reprints, "Sodium azide.
PB95-125381/REB PC A03/MF A01
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma
Camera (mages. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. B. Martonen, V. Yang, M. Dolovich, and P. Eng.
C1994, 14p EPA/600/J-94/408
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white. Pub.
in Jnl. of Thoracic Imaging 9, n3 p188-197 Jul 94. Pre-
pared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill, and McMaster Univ., Hamilton (Ontario).
The authors present an analytical model to assist the
clinician in the systematic analysis and interpretation
of gamma camera images to aid in assessing the effi-
cacies of inhaled pharmacologic drugs in the prophy-
laxis and treatment of airway diseases. Using the Cray
Y-MP supercomputer, a range of human lung morpho-
logies has been mapped to function as templates that
can be superimposed on scans. The model is intended
to complement laboratory regimens by providing a pre-
viously unavailable method to define the C, I, and P
zones of the human lung generation by generation. A
quantitative value now can be assigned to the degree
of overlappng that exists in the images. For example,
for a typical lung morphology consisting of 16,777,215
airways (total), the C zone itself may contain 1,608,246
airways, of which 1,595,940, or 99.2%, are alveolated
airways. By identifying composition, the authors' intent
is to integrate the model into future aerosol therapy
protocols and thereby assist procedures that target
delivery of airborne pharmaceuticals.
Keywords: "Trachea, "Bronchi, "Phamacokinetics,
"Gamma cameras, "Anatomy, "Lung, Inhalation ad-
ministration, Radionuclides, Pulmonary alveoli, Re-
prints.
PB95-125399/REB PC A03/MF A01
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plas-
mid pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced
from 4-Amlnoblphenyi-lnduced Mutation Spectra
In Salmonella. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetics Toxicology Div.
J. G. Levine, R. M. Schaaper, and D. M. DeMarini.
C1994,20p EPA/600/J-94/407
Pub. in Genetics 136, p731-746 Mar 94. Prepared in
cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill.
Dept. of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, and
National Inst, of Environmental Health Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Lab. of Molecular Genetics.
The authors used colony probe hybridization and po-
lymerase chain reaction/DNA sequence analysis to
determine the mutations in approximately 2,400 4-
aminobiphenyl (4-AB) + S9-induced revertants of the -
1 frameshift allele hisD3052 and of the base-substitu-
tion allele hisG46 of Salmonella typhimurium. Most of
the mutations occurred at sites containing guanine,
34 Vol. 95, No. 1
which is the primary base at which 4-AB forms DNA
adducts. A hotspot mutation involving the deletion of a
CG or GC within the sequence CGCGCGCG account-
ed for 100 and 99.9%, respectively, of the reversion
events at the hisD3052 allele in the pKM101 plasmid-
minus strains TA1978 (uvr(-t-)) and TA1538 (Delta
uvrB). In strain TA98 (DeltauvrB, pKMl01), which con-
tained the SOS DNA repair system provided by the
pKM101 plasmid, approximately 85% of the revertants
also contained the hotspot deletion; the remaining ap-
proximately 15% contained one of two types of muta-
tions: (1) complex frameshifts that can be described as
a -2 or +¦ 1 frameshift and an associated based substi-
tution and (2) deletions of the CC or GG sequences
that flank the hotspot site (CCGCGCGCGG). The au-
thors propose a misincorporation/slippage model to
account for these mutations in which (1) pKM101-me-
diated misincorporation and translesion synthesis
occurs across a 4-AB-adducted guanine; (2) the insta-
bility of such a mispairing and/or the presence of the
adduct leads to strand slippage in a run of repeated
bases adjacent to the adducted guanine; and (3) con-
tinued DNA synthesis from the slipped intermediate
produces a frameshift associated with a base substitu-
tion. (Copyright (c) 1994 by the Genetics Society of
America.)
Keywords'. "Frameshift mutation, "Plasmids, "Salmo-
nella, Mutagens, Alleles, Base sequence, DNA repair,
SOS response(Genetics), Polymerase chain reaction,
Dose-response relationships, Reprints, *4-aminobi-
phenyl.
PB95-125407/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Carina! Ridge Shapes on Lung Air-
streams. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. B. Martonen, Y. Yang, and Z. Q. Xue. c1994,22p
EPA/600/J-94/406
Pub. in Aerosol Science and Technology 21, n2 p119-
136 Aug 94. Prepared in cooperation with North Caroli-
na Univ. at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State Univ.
at Raleigh. Dept. of Mathematics.
Experimental tests cited herein have established that
the deposits o( inhaled particles may be highly concen-
trated at carinal ridges within lung bifurcations. The
deposition patterns, therefore, have immediate impli-
cations to risk assessment programs and aerosol ther-
apy protocols. Herein, the software FIDAP was em-
ployed to study the effects of carinal ridge shapes
upon fluid dynamics patterns. A series of well-defined
geometric shapes (symmetric and asymmetric) were
examined. For each case, a wide range of physiologi-
cally realistic flows were considered which corre-
sponded to respiratory intensities for sedentary, light,
and heavy activities. The results varied in a systematic
manner. By relating fluid dynamics patterns to particle
behaviors, the results have inhalation toxicology and
aerosol therapy relevance because, for example, bron-
chogenic carcinomas are selectively distributed within
the tracheobronchial tree and certain receptors are
known to be preferentially located at airway dividing
sites.
Keywords'. "Lung, "Anatomy, Air pollution, Aerosols,
Risk assessment, Trachea, Bronchi, Inspiratory capac-
ity, Fluid dynamics, Reprints, "Carinal ridge, Air-
streams.
PB95-125415/REB PC A03/MF A01
Constitutive arid Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha,
beta, and gamma Expression in Human Airway
Epithelium and Bronchoalveolar Macrophages.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. Becker, J. Quay, H. S. Koren, and J. S. Haskill.
C1994,14p EPA/600/J-94/405
Pub. in American Jnl. of Physiology 266, n3 pL278-
L288 Mar 94. Prepared in cooperation with TRC Envi-
ronmental Corp.. Chapel Hill, NC. and North Carolina
Univ. at Chapel Hill.
Constitutive expression of mRNAs for GROalpha,
GflObeta, GROgamma, and MCP-1, belonging to the
chemokine family of 8-10 kD cytokines with chemotac-
tic properties for granulocytes and monocytes, has
been identified in freshly isolated human nasal and
bronchial epithelium, and in bronchoalveolar macro-
phages (AM). Using a semiquantitative RT/PCR tech-
nique, the authors found constitutive expression of IL-
8 > GROalpha > GROgamma and MCP1, but not
GRObeta, in airway epithelial cells. In comparison, AM
expressed less GROalpha, similar levels of IL-8, but at
least 10 times more GROgamma and MCP1 than the
epithelial cells. In addition, AM expressed GRObeta
mRNA. Upon reverse transcription, chemokine
mRNAs yielded 0.5 to 30 cDNA molecules/cell, de-
pending on the chemokine and cell type. Modulation of
chemokine expression by TNFalpha(10 ng/ml) or en-
dotoxin (LPS, 100 ng/ml) exposure was studied in pri-
mary nasal epithelial cell and alveolar macrophage
cultures. In epithelial cells, LPS did not induce chemo-
kine expression but GROalpha and IL-8 were upregu-
lated approximately 100 fold by TNFalpha; GRO-
gamma expression was elevated 5-10 fold while MCP-
1 was increased approximately 40 fold. In AM cultures,
all three GROs were strongly induced by LPS with
peak mRNA expression 24 h after stimulation. MCP1
mRNA expression, on the other hand, was not induced
by LPS. GRO protein was present in supernatants of
stimulated epithelial cells and AM while MCP-1 protein
was not detectable by western blot anlaysis with a sen-
sitivity limit of 20 ng/ml MCP-1. Together these data
emphasize the potential importance of the chemokine
family of polypeptides in airway inflammation, as well
as the importance of both airway epithelium and AM in
these processes.
Keywords'. 'Cytokines, "Alveolar macrophages,
"Bronchi, "Nasal mucosa, Epithelium, Polymerase
chain reaction, Tumor necrosis factor, Growth sub-
stances, Base sequence, Messenger RNA, Lipopoly-
saccharides, lnterleukin-8, Reprints, Monocyte-che-
moattractant protein-1, GRO proteins.
PB95-125423/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella
spiralis' in Mice Following Preinfection Exposure
to 2,3,7,8-TCDD. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
R. W. Luebke, C. B. Copeland, J. J. Diliberto, P. I.
Akubue, and D. L. Andrews. c1994,14p EPA/600/J-
94/404
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 125, n1
p7-16 Mar 94. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) has been
reported to decrease host resistance to a variety of in-
fectious agents when exposure occurs prior to infec-
tion. In the present study, female B6C3F1 mice were
exposed to a single intraperitoneal injection of 0, 0.1,
1.0,10.0, or 30.0 micrograms TCDD/kg 7 days prior to
infection to determine the effects of TCDD exposure
on resistance to the nematode parasite Trichinella
spiralis. Exposure to 10 or 30 micrograms TCDD/kg
delayed adult parasite elimination from the small intes-
tine. Significantly more larvae were released by female
parasites and greater numbers of encysted larvae
were recovered from the muscle of mice exposed to
TCDD. These results, particularly correlating TCDD
dose to spenocyte and lymph node cell proliferation,
suggest an interaction between TCDD exposure and
infection, i.e., that exposure to TCDD altered the host
response to infection, while infection delayed elimina-
tion of TCDD from the host.
Keywords: "Trichinella spiralis, "Tetrachlorodibenzo
dioxin, "Toxicology, "Natural immunity, Mice, Larvae,
Cell division, Body weight, Spleen, Thymus gland,
Organ weight, Small intestine, Sensitivity and specifici-
ty, Antigens, Reprints.
PB95-125431 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide
Treatment Process for Disinfection By-Product
Reduction. Symposium paper.
Evansville Water and Sewer Utility, IN.
M. H. Griese. Jun 91,34p EPA/600/A-94/192
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation Annual Conference, Philadelphia, PA., June
23-27,1991, pi -31. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engi-
neering Lab.
Previous pilot-plant investigations conducted by the
Evansville, Indiana Water and Sewer Utility confirmed
the effectiveness of chlorine dioxide treatment for re-
ducing trihalometharie formation. These investigations
resulted in a shift away from the utility's pre-chiorina-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion practices and the implementation of raw water dis-
infection/oxidation using chlorine dioxide. For the past
eight years, this treatment alteration has proven effec-
tive in maintaining Evansville's total trihalomethane
level well below the promulgated maximum contami-
nant level of 0.1 mg/L. This research endeavor is fo-
cusing on the parallel pilot-plant evaluation of the dis-
infection alternatives of chlorine dioxide and ozone
and the reduction of residual concentrations of chlo-
rine dioxide and the inorganic by-product ions of chlo-
rite and chlorate.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, 'Potable water,
'Water treatment, 'Byproducts, "Halomethanes,
"Chlorine dioxide, Pilot plants, Oxidizers, Disinfection,
Alternatives, Chlorination, Ions, Iron compounds, 'Fer-
rous chloride treatment, Evansville(lndiana), Ferrous
iron.
PB95-125449/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
In situ Vitrification Treatment. Engineering bulletin.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
Oct 94,12pEPA/540/S-94/504
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
In-Situ vitrification uses electrical power to heat and
melt soil, dewatered sludge, mine tailings, buried
wastes, and sediments contaminated with organic, in-
organic, and metal-bearing hazardous wastes. The
molten materials cools to form a hard, monolithic,
chemically inert, stable glass and crystalline product
that incorporates the thermally stable inorganic com-
pounds and heavy metals in the hazardous wa9te. The
slag product material is glass-like with very low leach-
ing characteristics. The bulletin provides information
on the technology applicability, the technology limita-
tions, a description of the technology, the types of re-
siduals produced, site requirements, the latest per-
formance data, the status of the technology, and
sources of further information.
Keywords: 'Vitrification, 'Superfund, 'Hazardous ma-
terials, 'Waste treatment, Organic compounds, Sludge
treatment, Soil treatment, Sediments, Tailings, Inor-
ganic compounds, Heat treatment, In-situ processing,
Remediation, Waste forms, Leachate, Technology as-
sessment, Innovative treatment technologies.
PB95-125456/REB PC A06/MF A02
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Perform-
ance. Research rept.
Dynamac Corp., Aaa, OK.
R. M. Cohen, A. H, Vincent, J, W. Mercer, C. R. Faust,
and C. P. Spalding. Jun 94,120p EPA/600/R-94/123
Contract EPA-68-C8-0058
See also PB92-114461. Prepared in cooperation with
GeoTrans, Inc., Sterling, VA. Sponsored by Robert S.
Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
PB95-125464/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in
Landfllled Municipal Sewage Sludge. Final rept.
Science Applications International Corp., Oak Ridge,
TN.
M. Wilson, C. T. Hadden, and M. C. Gibson. Sep 93,
11 Sp EPA/600/R-94/110
See also PB91-182352 and PB92-126820. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The preliminary risk assessment uses the computer
model, SLDGFILL (sludge monofill), to determine the
probability of human infection from pathogenic micro-
organisms following municipal sludge landfilling. The
major purposes of this preliminary risk assessment are
(1) to evaluate the risk sludge pathogens pose to a
human receptor, using available literature data to satis-
fy the parameters needed by the model for simulating
sludge landfilling and (2) to identify areas that need fur-
ther research in order to produce meaningful health
risk assessments. The document reports the results of
a literature review designed to find existing data on the
various parameters and the results of running the
SLDGFILL model using these data for a broad range of
realistic parameters. The document also describes the
use of the model to calculate a setback distance for a
well that is protective of the human receptor ingesting
wellwat er.
Keywords: "Sewage sludge, "Sludge disposal, "Risk
assessment, "Pathogens, Land disposal, Landfills,
Bacteria, Viruses, Microorganisms, Parasites, Munici-
pal wastes, Path of pollutants, Environmental trans-
port, Environmental persistence, Public health, Ground
water, Case studies. Mathematical models, SLDGFILL
computer model.
P095-125472/REB PC A12/MF A03
Methods lor the Determination of Metals in Envi-
ronmental Samples. Supplement 1.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati,
OH. Chemistry Research Dlv.
May 94,262p EPA/600/R-94/111
See also PB91 -231498.
The manual includes seven analytical methods four of
which are considered multi-analyte methods, two are
single analyte methods,a nd the total recoverable
sample preparation procedure is given as a separate
method write up. These methods utilize inductively
coupled plasma (ICP)/atomlc emission spectrometry
(AES), ICP/mass spectrometry (MS), grapnlte furnace
atomic absorption (GFAA), cold vapor atomic absorp-
tion (CVAA), and ion chromatography (IC). Application
of these methods is directed primarily toward aqueous
samples such as wastewater, drinking and ambient
waters. However, procedures for the analysis of solid
samples such sludges and soils also are included.
Keywords: 'Metals, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Chemical analysis, Analytical methods, Sample prep-
aration, Chemical effluents, Soil analysis, Sludges,
Sediments, Ion chromatography, Mass spectroscopy.
Absorption spectroscopy, Atomic absorption, Induc-
tively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy,
EPA methods.
Although hydraulic containment is usually achievable,
experience suggests that aquifer restoration can often
be hindered at many sites due to the dissolution of
Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids (NAPLs), contaminant
desorption, inefficient hydraulic flushing of heteroge-
neous media, and other chemical and physical proc-
ess limitation. Given the complexity and site-specific
nature of ground-water remediation, pump-and-treat
system objectives must be clearly identified and
system operations carefully monitored to determine ef-
fectiveness. Typically, monitoring involves measuring
hydraulic heads and contaminant concentrations to
evaluate ground-water flow directions, recovery
system capture zones, contaminant migration, and
contaminant removal. This document was developed
on behalf of the United States Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) to outline methods for evaluating
the effectiveness and efficiency of pump-and-treat re-
mediation systems.
Keywords: "Water treatment, 'Pumping, "Ground
water, Performance evaluation, Water pollution con-
trol, Monitoring, Hydraulic properties, Groundwater
movement. Water flow, Aquifers, Hydraulic conductivi-
ty, Environmental transport, Adsorption.
ofluorocarbons (HCFCs), the U.S. EPA has initiated
synthesis of new compounds with potential as alterna-
tive refrigerants for R11, R12, and R114. Basic ther-
modynamic properties have been measured recently.
As a next step, this work predicts the thermodynamic
character and performance of the newly synthesized
fluorinated ethers, ethanes, and propanes in refrigera-
tion systems.
Keywords: "Thermodynamics, "Environmental chemi-
cal substitutes, "Air pollution abatement, "Refriger-
ants, "Fluorine organic compounds, Graphs(Charts),
Alternatives, Performance evaluation,
Synthesis(Chemistry), Entropy, Vapor compression re-
frigeration cycle, Propane, Ethers, Ethane.
PB95-125498/REB PC A03/MF A01
Controlling Disinfection By-products with Alterna-
tive Disinfectants.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Sys-
tems and Field Evaluation Branch.
B. W. Lykins, J. A. Goodrich, W. E. Koffskey, and M. H.
Griese. 1994,22p EPA/600/A-94/187
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1991 American Water
Works Association Annual Conference, Philadelphia,
PA., June 23-27, 1991, p1-19. See also PB86-232568.
Prepared in cooperation with Jefferson Parish Dept. of
Public Utilities, LA. and Evansville Water and Sewer
Utility, IN.
Future Federal regulations for disinfection/disinfection
by-products will potentially affect most water treatment
plants in the United States. In anticipation of proposing
regulations in June 1993, the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency is in the process of assessing the per-
formance and potential health risks of several drinking
water disinfectants and their by-products. In order to
provide field data tor this assessment and to more
thoroughly understand the interactions of disinfection
and disinfection by-product control regarding the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of a selected direction,
studies were done at two drinking water utilities. This
paper will discuss some of the results from these stud-
ies which consisted of a pilot plant evaluation at Jeffer-
son Parish, Louisiana and bench-scale evaluations at
Evansville, Indiana.
Keywords: "Water pollution abatement, "Water treat-
ment, 'Disinfectants, "Potable water, "Byproducts,
Pilot plants, Alternatives, Bench-scale experiments,
Microorganisms, Halomethanes, Chlorine dioxide,
Ozone, Chlorine, Chlorination, Jefferson
Parish(Louisiana),Evansville(lndiana).
PB95-125506/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects
of Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking
Water Treatment.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
B. W. Lykins, K. M. Schenck, W. E. Koffskey, and M. H.
Griese. 5 Feb 92,22p EP A/600/A-94/188
Pub. in Proceedings of the University of Kansas Envi-
ronmental Engineering Conference (42nd), Lawrence,
KS., February S, 1992, p1 -21. Prepared in cooperation
with Jefferson Parish Dept. of Public Works, LA. and
Evansville Water and Sewer Utility, IN.
PB95-1254S0/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers,
Ethanes, and Propanes as Alternative Refriger-
ants.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
G. S. Kazachki. Dec91,18pEPA/600/A-94/186
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Presented at the international CFC and Halon Alterna-
tives Conference, Baltimore, MD., December 3-5,
1991. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The visuals, part of a thermodynamic evaluation of
fluorinated ethers, ethanes, and propanes as alterna-
tive refrigerants, are a useful tool in comparing new
chemicals to existing refrigerants in vapor compres-
sion cycles. They present the required suction super-
heat and the performance characteristics of the cycle
with internal heat exchange. In looking for replace-
ments for chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and hydrochlor-
Future Federal regulations for disinfection/disinfection
by-products will potentially affect most water treatment
plants in the United States. In anticipation of proposing
regulations In June 1993, the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency is in the process of assessing the per-
formance and potential health risks of several drinking
water disinfectants and their by-products. In order to
provide field data for this assessment and to more
thoroughly understand the interactions of disinfection
and disinfection by-product control regarding the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of a selected direction,
studies were done at two drinking water utilities. This
paper will discuss some of the results from these stud-
ies which consisted of a pilot plant evaluation at Jeffer-
son Parish, Louisiana and bench-scale evaluations at
Evansville, Indiana.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, "Potable water, 'Disin-
fectants, 'Byproducts, 'Water pollution abatement,
Chlorination, Alternatives, Mutagens, Microorganisms,
Halomethanes, Chemical reactions, Sampling, Chlo-
rine dioxide, Pollution regulations, Jefferson
Parish(Loulsiana), Evansville(lndiana).
Mar 1995 35
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-125514/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic
Precipitators. Journal article Oct 87-Aug 86.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
A. S. Viner, P. A. Lawless, D. S. Ensor, and L. E.
Sparks. cJun 92, 12p EPA/600/J-94/377
Contract EPA-R-814169-01
Pub. in Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Transactions on Industry Applications, v28 n3 MayI
Jun 92. Presented at the Industry Applications Society
Annual Meeting (Paper no. IUSD-89-94), San Diego,
CA., October 1-5, 1989. Prepared in cooperation with
3M Occupational Health and Environmental Safety,
Saint Paul, MN.
Ozone emissions were measured from a short wire-
plate precipitator and three commercial electronic air
cleaners. Ozone generation was most strongly affect-
ed by the corona current and polarity of the discharge
electrode. To a lesser extent, the type of corona (i.e.,
whether tult or glow) was also important. Water vapor
seems to reduce the ozone emission rate for negative
corona, but ozone emissions from positive coronas are
relatively unaffected. Ozone emission rate was also af-
fected by the radius of the discharge electrode. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 IEEE.)
Keywords; 'Air cleaners, "Ozone, "Air pollution con-
trol equipment, "Electrostatic precipitators, "Indoor air
pollution, Electric corona, Chemical reactions, Radio-
chemistry, Reaction kinetics, Plasma radiation, Elec-
trodes, Environmental engineering, Reprints, Chemical
reaction mechanisms.
PB95-125522/REB PC A02/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Car-
bons. Journal article Oct 92-Oct 93.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
S. V. Krishnan, B. K. Gullett, and W. Jozewicz. c1994,
10p EPA/600/ J-94/378
Contract EPA-68-D0-0141
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v28
n8 p1506-1512 Aug 94. See also PB93-124196 and
PB94-101540. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper gives results of a study of the mechanisms
and rate of elemental mercury (Ho) capture by activat-
ed carbons, using a bench-scale apparatus. Three
types of activated carbons, two thermally activated
(PC-100 and FGD) and one impregnated with elemen-
tal sulfur (S) (HGR), were used to study the effects of
surface area (approximately 550-1000 sq m/g), sorp-
tion temperature (23-140 C), and elemental Hg con-
centration (30 and 60 ppb of elemental Hg in nitrogen).
Investigations revealed that sorption occurs in active
sites in PC-100 and FGD which are either depleted or
deactivated at 140 C. Desorption studies for PC-100
and HGR revealed the sorption mechanism to be a
combination of physisorption and chemisorption at 23
C, whereas chemisorptionis the primary route at 140 C.
Keywords: "Activated carbon, "Mercury(Metal), "Pol-
lution control, Sorption, Chemisorption, Desorption,
Surface properties, Stationary sources,
Concentration(Composition), Reprints, Physisorption.
PB95-125530/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Chlorine Residuals In Drinklng-Water
Distribution Systems. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Fiesearch Div.
L. A. Rossman, R. M. Clark, and W. M. Grayman. 1994,
22p EPA/600/J-94/379
Pub, in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, Paper no.
5922, V120 n4 P603-620 Jul/Aug 94.
A mass transfer-based model is developed for predict-
ing chlorine decay in drinking water distribution net-
works. The model considers first order reactions of
chlorine to occur both in the bulk flow and at the pipe
wall. The overall rate of the wall reaction is a function
of the rate of mass transfer of chlorine to the wall and
is therefore dependent on pipe geometry and flow
regime. The model can thus explain field observations
that show higher chlorine decay rates associated with
smaller pipe sizes and higher flow velocities. It has
been incorporated into a computer program call
36 Vol. 95, No. 1
EPANET that can perform dynamic water quality simu-
lations on complex pipe networks. The model is ap-
plied to chlorine measurements taken at nine locations
over a 53 hour period from a portion of the South Cen-
tral Connecticut Regional Water Authority's service
area. Good agreement with observed chlorine levels
over a range of assumed wall decay constants is ob-
tained at locations where the hydraulics are well-char-
acterized. The model should prove to be a valuable
tool for managing chlorine disinfection practices in
drinking water distribution systems.
Keywords'. "Potable water, "Distribution systems,
"Water distribution, "Chlorine, "Computerized simula-
tion, "Water pollution abatement, Reprints, Disinfec-
tion, Microbial degradation, Reaction kinetics, Water
quality management, Mass transfer, EPANET comput-
er program.
PB95-125548/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water
Treatment. Journal article.
Jefferson Parish Dept. of Public Utilities, LA.
B. W. Lykins, W. E. Koffskey, and K. S. Patterson.
C1994,1 Bp EPA/600/J-94/380
Contract EPA-CR-814033
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, Paper no.
4798, v120 n4 p745-758 Jul/Aug 94. See also PB93-
134369. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Drinking Water Research Div.
During a one-year study at Jefferson Parish, Louisiana,
the chemical, microbiological, and mutagenic effects
of using the major drinking water disinfectants (chlo-
rine, chlorine dioxide, chloramine, ozone) were evalu-
ated. Tests were performed on samples collected from
various treatment streams. These tests evaluated
eighteen of the halogenated disinfection by-products,
surrogates such as TOC and TOX, microorganisms
such as MS2, phage, conforms, and heterotrophs, as-
similable organic carbon, and mutagenicity. The best
treatment scheme to control halogenated disinfection
by-products was ozone followed by chloramination.
However, the total impact of disinfection has to be
evaluated before selecting appropriate disinfectants.
There appears to be no disinfectant(s) that is applica-
ble for all situations.
Keywords: "Disinfectants, "Potable water, "Water
treatment, "Byproducts, "Water pollution abatement,
Mutagens, Alternatives, Disinfection, Microorganisms,
Halometbanes, Performance evaluation, Chlorination,
Ozone, Chlorine dioxide, Filtration, Pilot plants, Re-
prints, Chloramines, Jefferson Parish(Louisiana).
PB95-125S55/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. Drinklng-Water Regulations: Treatment Tech-
nologies and Cost. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
B. W. Lykins, and R. M. Clark. 1994,24p EPA/600/J-
94/381
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, Paper no.
7108, v120 n4 p783-802 Jul/Aug 94. See also PB88-
130042.
The U.S. EPA is responsible for implementing and en-
forcing ttie Safe Drinking Water Act, as amended in
1986. In carrying out its responsibility, the EPA promul-
gates regulations which are designed to control the
quality of public drinking water. U.S. drinking water reg-
ulations are of two types. One type established maxi-
mum contaminant levels (MCLs) along with the re-
quired compliance monitoring and the best available
technology to meet the MCLs. The other type of regu-
lation specifies treatment technology in lieu of MCLs
when it is infeasible to determine the level of a con-
taminant in drinking water. Various drinking water regu-
lations have been promulgated or are in various stages
of development which will involve the application of
treatment technology. These regulations are for con-
trol of: (1) synthetic organic contaminants, both volatile
and nonvolatile, (2) inorganic contaminants, including
corrosion products, (3) microbiological contaminants,
(4) radionuclides, and (5) disinfection byproducts. This
paper discusses those regulations and describes treat-
ment technology available for achieving compliance
with the regulations, along with the estimated cost of
compliance.
Keywords: "Potable water, "Regulations, "Water treat-
ment, "Water pollution control, "Cost analysis, Re-
prints, Compliance, Radioactive isotopes, Inorganic
compounds. Law enforcement, Disinfection, Halo-
methanes, Organic compounds, Microorganisms, Cor-
rosion, Byproducts, Best technology. Maximum con-
taminant levels, Safe Drinking Water Act.
PB95-125S83/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Car-
cinogenesis: Promoters. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
K. T. Kitchin, J. L. Brown, and R. W. Setzer. Feb 94,
14p EPA/600/J-94/382
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives Supple-
ments, V102 supl p255-264 Feb 94. Presented at the
International Biostatistics Conference, Tokyo, Japan,
May 13-25,1991. See also PB94-140449.
Linear models of risk assessment may be appropriate
for chemicals that are initiators of carcinogenesis while
threshold models of risk assessment have been pro-
posed for promoters. The proper risk assessment
model for the regulation for promoters of carcinogene-
sis remains an active area of research and controver-
sy. Published dose-response curves of promoters of
multi-stage carcinogenesis were selected which met
the combined criteria of long study times, multiple
doses and low doses. In rat liver 12 dose-response
studies of 7 different promoters were selected, while in
mouse skin 10 dose-reponse studies of 4 promoters
were chosen. The dose-response relationships are
presented on the basis of either moles of promoter,
percent of the fully effective promoting dose or percent
of the acute oral rat LDSO.
Keywords: "Carcinogens, "Carcinogenesis, "Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Phenobarbital, Tetrachlorodi-
benzodioxin, Rats, Mice, Liver, Lethal dose 50, Risk
assessment, Papilloma, Carcinoma, Liver neoplasms,
Skin neoplasma, Precancerous conditions. Reprints.
PB95-125571/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica
Instillation In the Rat Is Associated with Com-
plexed (Fe(3+» on the Dust Surface. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
A. J. Ghio, and G. E. Hatch. c1993,7p EPA/600/J-94/
383
Grant NIH-HL02655
Pub. in American Jnl. of Respiratory Cell and Molecu-
lar Biology, v8 n4 p403-407 Apr 93. See also AD-A237
664. Prepared in cooperation with Duke Univ. Medical
Center, Durham, NC. Div. of Allergy, Critical Care, and
Respiratory Medicine, and Veterans Administration
Medical Center, Durham, NC. Sponsored by National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
The basis for surfactant accumulation after silica expo-
sure is not known. As a result of an association be-
tween elevations in extracellular surfactant and oxi-
dant exposures, the authors tested the hydpothesis
that (1) surfactant=enriched material can function as
an in vitro target for oxidants catalyzed by Fe (3+)
complexed to the surface of silica, and (2) in vivo alve-
olar accumulation of surfactant after exposure of the
lower respiratory tract to silica is associated with the
concentration of Fe (3+) complexed to the dust sur-
face. Surfactant-enriched material was incubated in
both chemical and cellular systems with either Gey's
balanced salt solution, acid-washed silica, deferoxa-
mine-treated silica, wetted silica, or iron-loaded silica.
The absorbance of oxidized products was associated
with concentrations of complexed iron on the surface
of the silica dust. Rats (n = 10/group) were intratra-
cheally instilled with either normal saline, 6.0 mg acid-
washed silica, 6.0 mg deferoxamine-treated silica, 6.0
mg wetted silica, or 6.0 mg iron-loaded silica, Ninety-
six hours after tracheal instillation, silica sinqlticantly
increased extracellular surfactant as reflected by lipid
phosphorous in the total lavage fluid. Lipid accumula-
tion was associated with concentrations of surfact
complexed iron on the surface of the silica.
Keywords: 'Phospholipids, "Bronoalveolar lavage
fluid, "Iron, "Dust, "Air pollution, "Toxicity, "Silicon di-
oxide, Oxidants, Deferoximine, Catalysis, Trachea, Re-
prints.
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-125589/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxicity of art Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture
Following Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal In-
stillation, or Gavage. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R. H. Jaskot, and D. L. Costa. c1994,12p EPA/600/J-
94/385
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 22, n1
p103-112 Jan 94. Prepared m cooperation with Man-
Tech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NIC.
Anthraquinone dyes in a variety of functions from drug
formulations fabric colorative to area markings as
might be used of the military. The effects of a proto-
type violet dye mixture (VDM) consisting of: Disperse
Red 11 (DR11) 1,4-diamino-2-methoxy-anthraquinone
and Disperse Blue 3 (DB3) 1-methyiamino-4-hydrox-
yethylamino-anthraquinone on F344 male and females
rats have been investigated. Acute inhalation expo-
sures (6 hr) to VDM ranged from 1000 mg/cu m, with
an additional exposure to 40 mg/cu m 6nr/day for 5
days (MMAD's ranged from 3.37 to 4.95 micrometers).
Histopathology and/or liver function was evaluated at
0, 3 and 7 days post. Unexpected lethality due to
severe liver damage was observed with acute expo-
sures of > or = to 300 mg/cu m and in the 5 day 40
mg/cu m exposure. In addition, nasal olfactory epithe-
lium exhibited degeneration and necrosis with acute
exposures > or -10 mg/cu m. Lung instillations were
performed using 250, 500, and 1000 micrograms of
the VDM. No lung or liver toxicity was observed. These
data led us to suspect oral exposure via preening to be
the critical process. Gavage studies confirmed this.
The enzymatic homology between the liver and olfac-
tory epithelium for these compounds is not fully under-
stood, but the potentiated impact of the individual dyes
emphasizes the need to utilize mixtures in assessing
real-world toxic risks.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, Reprints, Inhalation administra-
tion, Rats, Liver, Liver function tests, Lung, Trachea,
Drug administration routes, Olfactory mucosa, Dose-
response relationships, 'Violet dyes, "Anthraquinone/
1 -4-diamino-2-methoxy, 'Anthraquinone/1 -methyla-
mino-4-hydroxyethylamino.
PB95-125597/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Altered Zn Statue by alpha-Hederln In the Preg-
nant Rat and Its Relationship to Adverse Develop-
mental Outcome. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
ki/-> r\_ . ^ i , _ i ^ ; PvL.
w.
riooiui CIIBU13 ncseafuit l_au, nowww
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
G. P. Daston, G. J. Overmann, D. Barnes, M.»».
Taubeneck, and L. D. Lehman-McKeeman. 1994,14p
EPA/600/J-94/386
Grant NIH-HD01743
Pub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v8 n1 p15-24 Feb 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Procter and Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati, OH. Miami Valley Labs, and California
Univ., Davis. Sponsored by National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, MD.
The hypothesis that hepatic metallothionein (MT) in-
duction in the pregnant animal results in a Zn deficien-
cy in the embryo was tested by treating pregnant rats
with alpha-hederin, reported to induce MT in rat liver.
Morphological development was assessed in term fe-
tuses. A single dose of alpha-hederin, of 3-300 micro-
moles/kg, caused a dosage-related increase in mater-
nal hepatic MT. Maximum induction was 11-15-fold
greater than control and occurred at dosages of 30 mi-
cromoles/kg and higher. (Zn) concentration in liver
and liver cytosol Increased along with MT, reaching a
maximum at dosages of 30 micromoles/kg and higher.
Plasma (Zn) decreased after alpha-hederin treatment
to a level approximately 75% of control at 30 mlcro-
moles/ka and 50% of control at 300 micromoles/kg.
Zn distribution was evaluated by giving a (65)Zn 8
hotjrs after treatment and measuring (65)Zn 10 hr
later. Both 30 and 300 micromoles/kg increased re-
sorptions, and 300 micromoles/kg decreased fetal
weight and Increased the incidence of abnormal fe-
tuses. These data support the hypothesis that system-
te changes in Zn status, brought about by induction of
hepatic MT, may be a mechanism lor maternally-medi-
ated abnormal development.
Keywords: *Zlnc, "Animal pregnancy, 'Embryo devel-
opment, Toxicity, Rats, Tissue distribution, Metalloth-
lonehi, OroBomucold, Ceruloplasmin, Minerals, Bio-
synthesis, In vitro analysis, Dose-response relation-
ships, Reprints, 'Alpha-hederin.
PB95-125605/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alco-
hol Exposure during the Neonatal Brain Growth
Spurt in Rats. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. R. Goodlett, J. T. Leo, J. P. O'Callaghan, J. C.
Mahoney, and J. R. West. c1993,14p EPA/600/J-94/
387
Pub. in Developmental Brain Research 72, nl p85-97,
19 Mat 93. Prepared in cooperation with Iowa Univ.,
Iowa City.
The astrocyte response to central nervous system
injury induced by neonatal alcohol exposure was eval-
uated using radioimmunoassay and immunocytoche-
mistry of glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP). Rat pups
were exposed fo alcohol on postnatal days 4 through 9
via artificial rearing. Alcohol solutions were adminis-
tered as one of the following treatments: 10.2% (v/v)
in two feedings (4.5 g/kg/day), 5.1 % (v/v) in four feed-
ings (4,5 g/kg/day), or 2.5% (v/v) in 12 feedings (6.6
g/kg/day), producing mean blood alcohol concentra-
tions (BACs) of approximately 300,180, and SO mg/dl,
respectively. Littermates were included as gastrosto-
my controls (GC) and suckle controls (SC). On postna-
tal day 10, GFAP concentration increased as a func-
tion of BAC, and the 10.2% alcohol treatment signifi-
cantly and dramatically increased GFAP in the cortex
(325% of SC). GFAP immunocyiochemistry revealed
frequent loci of heavily labeled reactive astrocytes sur-
rounding small cortical blood vessels in the 10.2%
group. In addition, a generalized increase in GFAP im-
munoreactivity was present in the deep layers of the
cortex in all alcohol groups, marked by astrocytic fibril-
lary hypertrophy and increased density. Three-dimen-
sional counts in layer V of parietal cortex using confo-
cal microscopy indicated that the density of GFAP-la-
beled astrocytes of the 10.2% group was twice that of
conlrois. The layer V gliosis was observable even at
low BACs, while gliosis around the vasculature oc-
curred only with high BACs. By postnatal day 15, the
astroglial effects were no longer evident. These tran-
sient astroglial reactions likely constitute an important
aspect of cortical pathophysiology resulting from binge
alcohol exposure during the brain growth spurt of the
third trimester equivalent. (Copyright (c) 1993 Elsevier
Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Astrocytes, 'Brain, "Ethanol, 'Newborn
animals, 'Gliosis, Reprints, Rats, Radioimmunoassay,
Immunohistochemistry, Glial fibrillary acid protein,
Dose-response relationships, Cerebellum, Confocal
microscopy, Growth, Peroxidases, Kinetics, Hippo-
campus, 'Astrogliosis.
PB95-126421/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Au-
ditory Signals in Rats. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
P. J. Bushnell, K. L. Kelly, and K. M. Crofton. C1994,
16p EPA/600/J-94/403
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v16 n2 p149-
160 Mar 94. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Inhalation of organic solvents can affect vigilance and
reaction time in humans. An animal model of vigilance
was designed to assess the effects of toluene on
these processes. Signal detection analysis showed
that sensitivity (Sensitivity Index, SI) and response bias
(Responsivity Index, Rl) increased with signal intensity,
indicating that loud signals were more detectable than
soft signals and that the animals' criterion for respond-
ing signal increased with signal intensity. Response la-
tency for correct choices was faster for signal trials
than for blank trials. Toluene vapor was added to the
airstream of these chambers at concentrations of 0,
1000, 1500, or 2000 ppm, either 10 or 30 min before
testing and for the duration of each 1-h test. In air, SI
increased across the duration of the test; this within-
session improvement was reversed by toluene. Rl did
not change in air; it was decreased by toluene at the
beginning of each exposure session, returned to the
control level during exposure 1000 and 1500 ppm tolu-
ene and exceeded air control after 40 min exposure to
2000 ppm toluene. Latency increased monotonically
across toluene concentrations and time on test. Nei-
ther signal intensity nor the duration of toluene expo-
sure before testing altered these effects of toluene.
Keywords: 'Toluene, 'Toxicology, 'Auditory percep-
tion, Rats, Inhalation administration, Auditory thresh-
olds, Reaction time, Vigilance, Animal behavior. Re-
prints.
PB95-126439/REB PC A03/MF A01
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation
of Biotechnology Agents on Intranasal Exposure
of C3H/HeJ Mice. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. E. George, M. J. Kohan, M. S. Taylor, H. G. Brooks,
and J. P. Creason. C1994,12p EPA/600/J-94/401
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
n7 p1145-1152 Jul 94. See also PB91-109348. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Environmental Health Re-
search and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC,
PB95-126413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta
Analyses and Extrapolations. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
V. A. Benignus. c16 Mar 93,12p EPA/600/J-94/402
Pub, In Jnl of Applied Physiology 76, n3 p1310-1316
Mar 94. See also AD-727 510. Prepared in cooperation
with North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Psy-
chology.
In the absence of reliable data, the present work was
performed to estimate the dose effect function of car-
boxyhemoglobin (COHb) on behavior in humans. By
meta analysis, a COHb-behavlor dose-effects func-
tions was estimated for rats and corrected for effects
of hypothermia (which accompanies COHb increases
in rats but not in humans). Using pulmonary function
models and blood-gas equations, equivalent COHb
values were calculated for data in the literature on hy-
poxic hypoxia (HH) and behavior. Another meta analy-
sis was performed to fit a dose-effects function to the
equivalent-COHb data and to correct for the behavior-
al effects of hypocapnia (which usually occurs during
HH but not with COHb elevation). The two extrapola-
tions agreed cioselv and indicated that for healthy,
sedentary persons, it would require 18-25% COHb to
produce a 10% decrement in behavior. Confidence in-
tervals were computed to characterize the uncertainty.
Frequent reports of lower-level effects were dis-
cussed.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide, "Behavior, 'Toxicol-
ogy, Respiratory function tests, Hypoxia, Hypothermia,
Dose-response relationships, Carboxyhemoglobin,
Meta-analysis, Reprints.
Human exposure to environmentally released biotech-
nology agents may occur. Therefore, it is important to
identify adverse health effects associated with this ex-
posure. The study investigates colonization, competi-
tion, and translocation of biotechnology agents follow-
ing intranasal challenge by sublethal doses of the envi-
ronmental isolates Pseudomonas maltophilia (BC6)
and Pseudomonas aeruginosa (BC16, BC17, BC18,
AC869). Two clinical Pseudomonas aeruginosa iso-
lates (PA01, DG1), are included for comparison. Fol-
lowing intranasal challenge by approximately 10 to the
sixth power colony-forming units (cfu), recovery of the
dosed strains were determined in C3H/HeJ mice at
time intervals in the intestinal tract, mesenteric lymph
node (MLN) complex, liver, and spleen. Intestinal bac-
terial populations also were enumerated. Strains BC6,
AC869, DG1, and PA01 were detectable in all three in-
testinal region 14 «J following treatment. Strain BC17
was cleared 7 d posttreatment. Strains BC18 and
BC16 were detectable in two of the three intestinal
sections. A decrease in cecal lactose nonfermenfing
enteric bacilli was detected in strain BC6-treated mice.
Translocation of strains BC16, AC869, and PA01 oc-
curred to the MLN, spleen, and liver. Strain BC18 was
detectable in the liver, and strains of BC17 and DG1
were recovered from both the MLN and the liver. Pul-
monary challenge can result in intestinal survival, com-
petition and translocation.
Keywords: 'Intestines, 'Biotechnology, "Intranasal
administration, 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa, C3H
inbred mice, Survival, Competition, Biological trans-
port, Liver, Spleen, Lymph nodes, Reprints, "Environ-
mental microbiology, "Pseudomonas maltophilia.
PB96-126447/REB PC A03/MF AOt
National institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Mar 1995 37
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Ex-
posure to Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Re-
vised). Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
M. W. Taubeneck, G. P. Daston, J. M. Rogers, and C.
L. Keen. C1994,20p EPA/600/J-94/400
Grant NIH-HD01743
Pub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v8 n1 p25-40 Feb 94.
See also AD-A266 504. Prepared in cooperation with
California Univ., Davis, and Procter and Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati, OH. Miami Valley Labs. Sponsored by Na-
tional Institutes of Health, Sethesda, MD. and Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Washington, DC.
The hypothesis that hepatic metallothionein (MT) in-
duction in the pregnant animal results in a zinc (Zn) de-
ficiency in the embryo was tested by treating pregnant
rats with alpha-hederin, reported to induce MT in rat
liver. Morphological development was assessed in
term fetuses. A single dose of alpha-hederin, of 3-300
micromodes/kg, caused a dosage-related increase in
maternal hepatic MT. These data support the hypothe-
sis that systematic changes in Zn status, brought
about by induction of hepatic MT, maybe a mechanism
for maternally-mediated abnormal development.
Keywords: *Zinc, 'Metabolism, "Toxicity, Rats, Mater-
nal exposure, Nutrition, Biological effects, Maternal-
fetal exchange, Dose-response relationships, Food
consumption, Statistical analysis, Urethane, Arsenic,
Alcohols, Melphalan, Metallothionein, Reprints, Alpha-
hederin, Acute phase response.
PB95-126454/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator
Emission Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Flu-
orescence Detection. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
R. Williams, J. Meares, L. Brooks, R. Watts, and P.
Lernieux. C1994, 20p EPA/600/J-94/399
Contract EPA-68-D1-0148
Pub. in International Jnl. of Environmental Analytical
Chemistry, v54 n3 p299-314 Mar 94. See also PB89-
205355. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research LaD.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has investi-
gated particle emissions from the incineration of vari-
ous waste feeds. Emission particles from the inciner-
ation of municipal, medical/pathological, plastic and
mixed wastes were captured and subsequently tested
for biological activity. An ion-exchange fractionation of
emission extracts yielded a base/neutral subtraction
that contained a large portion of the total biological ac-
tivity found. This subtraction was known to contain
nonpolar neutrals, such as polycyclic aromatic hydro-
carbons (PAHs), some of which are known mutagens
and carcinogens. A modified version of U.S. EPA
Method 610 for PAHs was utilized to quantify 15 of the
16 priority-pollutant PAHs found in emission particle
extracts. Modification of Method 610 consisted of
time-programmed excitation and emission wavelength
selection for fluorescence detection. Only the PAH
acenaphthylene, which has a tow fluorescence intensi-
ty, could not be quantified at the desired levels using
optimized fluorescent detection. PAH detection limits
from 0.001 to 0.07 ng/mL extract were obtained. Emis-
sion rates based upon extractable organic matter,
stack gas, mass of combusted waste and heating po-
tential were calculated for each PAH and incinerator.
Keywords: 'Solid waste disposal, 'Waste treatment,
'Incinerators, Air pollution control, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, Emission, Fluorescence, Particles,
Chromatography, Municipal wastes, Reprints, *EPA
Method 610, HPLC(High Performance Liquid Chroma-
tography).
PB95-126462/REB PC A03/MF A01
Heatth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologlc Effects
of Cholineaterase Inhibitor* in Rata. Journal article.
Virginia-Maryland Regional Coll. of Veterinary Medi-
cine, Blacksburg, VA.
M. Ehrich, L. Shell, M. Rozum, and B. S. Jortner.
C1993.18p EPA/600/J-94/397
Contract EPA-68D80098
38 Vol. 95, NO. 1
Pub. in Jnl. of the American College of Toxicology, v12
nl p55-68 Feb 93. Prepared in cooperation with Virgin-
ia Polytechnic Inst, and State Univ., Blacksburg. Dept.
of Statistics. Sponsored by Health Effects Research
Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Adult male Long Evans rats were given a single admin-
istration of 3 dosage levels of the organophosphorus
compounds tri-ortho-tolyl phosphate (TOTP), diisopro-
pyl fluorophosphate (DFP), phenyl saligenin phos-
phate (PSP), mipafox, malathion, and dichlorvos or the
carbamate carbaryl. Acetylcholinesterase and neuro-
toxic esterase activities were inhibited in a dose-de-
pendent manner, with the highest dosages of all these
compounds inhibiting activities of these enzymes in
brain by at least 37% and 64%, respectively, at 4 and
48 hours after administration. Rats given the high
doses of TOTP (1000 mg/kg), DFP (3 mg/kg), malathi-
on (2000 mg/kg), and carbaryl (160 mg/kg) weighed
significantly less than control rats 14 days after admin-
istration. A functional observational battery (FOB) was
used to screen for neurotoxic effects 1,2, and 3 weeks
after exposure. All 7 test compounds were capable of
causing changes in parameters indicative of behavior-
al and central nervous system excitability. In addition,
dose-related alterations in response to approach were
seen in rats given DFP, malathion, dichlorvos, and car-
baryl.
Keywords'. "Cholinesterase inhibitors, 'Nervous
system, 'Pathology, 'Organophosphate insecticides,
Reprints, Rats, Dose-response relationships,
Tables(Data), Myelin sheath, Functional observation
battery.
PB95-126470/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloeth-
anes In Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extrac-
tion. Journal article.
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and
Toxicology.
X. M. Chen, C. E. Dallas, S. Muralidhara, V. Snvatsan,
and J. V. Bruckner. 26 Feb 93,14p EPA/600/J-94/
398
Grants EPA-R-816258, AFOSR-910356
Pub. in Jnl. of Chromatography, v612 n2 p199-208, 26
Feb 93. Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab.,
Research Triangle Park, NC. and Air Force Office of
Scientific Research, Boiling AFB, DC.
Characterization of the pharmacokinetics of volatile or-
ganic compounds (VOCs) requires reliable analytical
techniques for measuring tissue concentrations. An
extraction procedure was developed which minimized
loss of the readily volatilizable compounds, so that
they could be quantified by headspace gas chromatog-
raphy. The procedure was evaluated using four C2 ha-
locarbons (i.e., perchloroethylene (PER), 1,1,1 -trichlor-
oethane (TRI), 1,2,2,2-tetrachloroethane (TET), and
1,1,2-trichloroethylene (TCE) of varying phystcochem-
ical properties. Percent recoveries of each of the four
halocarbons ranged from 73%-l04% for the seven
spiked tissues. The recoveries did not appear to be
tissue-dependent, but did vary somewhat with test
chemical, with the least volatile, most lipophilic com-
pounds exhibiting the highest recovery.
Keywords: 'Chromatographic analysis,
'Tissues(Biology). 'Halohydrocarbons, Extraction,
Rats, Gas chromatography, Aliphatic hydrocarbons,
Parmacokinetics, Concentration(Composition), Quan-
titative analysis, Reprints, Volatile organic compounds,
Tissue chemical burden, C2 haloethanes, C2 haloeth-
enes.
PB9S-126488/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione
In Rats Evaluated Using a Functional Observation-
al Battery and Pathological Examination. Journal
article.
Virginia-Maryland Regional Coll. of Veterinary Medi-
cine, Blacksburg, VA,
L. Shell, M. Rozum, B. S. Jortner, and M. Ehrich.
C1992,14p EPA/600/J-94/396
Contract EPA-68D80098
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v14 n4 p273-
283 1992, See also PB92-113323. Prepared in coop-
eration with Virginia Polytechnic Inst, and State Univ.,
Blacksburg. Dept. of Statistics. Sponsored by Health
Effects Research Lab., Research triangle Park, NC.
The clinical effects of two neurotoxicants, acrylamide
and 2,5-hexanedione, were compared in rats using a
functional observational battery (FOB), which includes
a series of home cage and open-field observations,
sensorimotor measurements, and physiological pa-
rameters. Neurotoxicity was assessed weekly in adult
male Long-Evans rats after initiation of IP administra-
tion of 9 doses of acrylamide (12, 15, or 50 mg/kg
given 3 times a week) and 28 doses of 2,5-hexane-
dione (150,225, and 350 mg/kg given daily). Using the
FOB, it was possible to detect differences in neurotox-
ic effects of these two chemicals. Acrylamide signifi-
cant affected home cage posture, foot splay and time
on the rotarod, whereas 2,5-hexanedione altered hind-
limb grip strength and the approach response. Both
compounds caused changes in ability to walk, right,
and maintain agility on a rotarod within 21 days from
initiation of toxicant administration. In addition, both
compounds caused dose-dependent rats and at 28
days in rats treated with 2,5-hexanedione. Administra-
tion of acrylamide also decreased activities of neural
esterase. The study indicated that the FOB could be
used to detect evidence of neurotoxicity in rats treated
with acrylamide and 2,5-hexanedione, with alterations
evident even before pathological changes were in-
duced by 2,5-hexanedione. (Copyright (c) 1992 Perga-
mon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Acrylamides, 'Nervous system, "Patholo-
gy, 'Toxicity, Esterases, Dose-response relationships,
Reprints, 'Functional observational battery, 'Hexane-
diones.
PB95-126496/REB PC A02/MF A01
1-Methyi-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridlne
(MPTP)-lnduced Astrogliosis Does Not Require
Activation of Ornithine Decarboxylase. Journal ar-
ticle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC, Neurotoxicology Div.
J. P. O'Callaghan, and F. J. Seidler. c1992,8p EPA/
600/J-94/389
Pub. in Neuroscience Letters 148, n1 and 2 p105-108,
14 Dec 92. See also PB91-145045. Prepared in coop-
eration with Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC.
Dept. of Pharmacology.
Mechanical injury to the brain results is enhanced im-
munostaining for glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP)
that is markedly inhibited by diffuoromethylornithine
(DFMO), an irreversible inhibitor of ornithine decarbox-
lase. In the current study, systemic exposure of mice to
the dopaminergic neurotoxicant, 1-methyl-4-phenyl-
1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine (MPTP), also increased
GFAP but, unlike mechanical injury, this increase was
not prevented by DFMO pretreatment. These results
indicate that de novo polyamine biosynthesis is not
obligatory for the MPTP-induced increase in GFAP.
MPTP administration, unlike mechanical injury, does
not disrupt the blood-brain barrier; thus, a role for po-
lyamine biosynthesis in the astrocyte response to
injury may be restricted to insults involving a compro-
mised blood-brain barrier.
Keywords: 'Astrocytes, 'Gliosis, 'Ornithine decarbox-
ylase, Enzyme activation, Glial fibrillary acidic protein,
Polyamines, Biosynthesis, Blood-brain barrier, Corpus
striatum, Hippocampus, Reprints, 'Pyridine/1-methyi-
4-phenyl-l -2-3-6-tetrahydro.
PB95-126S04/REB PC A03/MF A01
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer
incidence in a Prospective Study. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
D. M. Schreinemachers, and R. B. Everson. c1994,
11p EPA/600/J-94/395
Pub. in Epidemiology, v5 n2 pi 38-146 Mar 94.
A large body of experimental data and several recent
epidemiologic studies indicate that aspirin use. may de-
crease cancer risk. The experimental studies found ef-
fects at many anatomic sites, whereas the epidemio-
logic studies saw the greatest effect on mortality from
digestive cancers. To provide further human data, the
authors examined the associated between aspirin use
and cancer risk using data from the National Health
and Nutrition Examination Survey I (NHANES I) and
the NHANES ) Epidemiologic Follow-Up Studies
(NHEFS), Characterization of aspirin use was based
on questions in the baseline interview asking whether
subjects used aspirin during the previous 30 days.
Data were available from 12,668 subjects age 25-74
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
at time of initial examination for NHANES I, who were
followed for an average of 12.4 years. Among these
subjects, 1,257 were diagnosed with cancer more than
2 years after their NHANES I examination. Incidence of
several cancers was lower among persons who report-
ed aspirin use: the incidence rate ratios (and 95% con-
fidence intervals) for all sites combined were 0.83
(0.74-0.93), lung cancer 0.68 (0.49-0.94), breast
cancer in women 0.70 (0.50-0.96), and colorectal
cancer in younger men 0.35 (0.17-0.73). These find-
ings were not readily explained by potentially con-
founding factors. The data suggest an association be-
tween aspirin consumption and decreased cancer inci-
dence at several cancer sites. (Copyright (c) 1994 Epi-
demiology Resources Inc.)
Keywords: 'Aspirin, "Breast neoplasms, 'Pulmonary
neoplasms, 'Colorectal neoplasms, 'Incidence, Pro-
spective neoplasms, Cohort studies, Risk factors, Re-
prints.
PB95-126512/REB PC A02/MF A01
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflamma-
tion in Children. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. M. Frischer, J. Kuehr, A. Pullwitt, R. Meinert, and J.
Forster. C1993,6p EPA/600/J-94/394
Pub. in American Review of Respiratory Disease, v148
n4 P961 -964 Oct 93. See also PB90-129297. Prepared
in cooperation with University Children's Hospital,
Vienna (Austria), and University Children's Hospital,
Freiburg im Breisgau (Germany, F.R.).
Ozone constitutes a major air pollutant in Western
Europe. During the summer national air quality stand-
ards are frequently exceeded, which justifies concern
about the health effects of ozone at ambient concen-
trations. We studied upper airways inflammation after
ozone exposure in 44 children by repeated nasal la-
vages from May to October 1991 in Umkirch, Germa-
ny.
Keywords: *Air pollution effects(Humans), "Children,
Ozone, "Respiratory diseases, Air quality, Exposure,
Public health, Inflammation, Germany, Reprints.
PB95-126520/REB PC A02/MF A01
Acute Methanol Toxicity In Mlnlplfl®. Journal arti-
cie.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
D. C. Dorman, J. A. Dye, M. P. Nassise. J. Ekuta, and
B. Bolon. c1993,9p EPA/600/J-94/392
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 20, n3
p341-347 Mar 93. Prepared in cooperation with Chemi-
cal Industry Inst, of Toxicology, Research Triangle
Park, NC, and North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
Coll. of Veterinary Medicine.
The pig has been proposed as a potential animal
model for methanol-induced neuro-ocular toxicosis in
humans because of its low liver tetrahydrofolate levels
and slower rate of formate metabolism compared to
those of humans. To examine the validity of this animal
model, 12 4-month-old female minipigs (minipig YU)
were given a single oral dose of water or methanol at
1.0, 2.5, or 5.0 g/kg body wt by gavage (n = 3 pigs/
dose). Dose-dependent signs of acute methanol in-
toxication, which Included mild CNS depression, trem-
ors, ataxia, and recumbency, developed within 0.5 to
2.0 hr, and resolved by 52 hr. Methanol- and formate-
dosed pigs did not develop optic nerve lesions, toxico-
loqlcally significant formate accumulation, or metabolic
acidosis. Based on results following a single dose,
female minipigs do not appear to be overtly sensitive
to methanol and thus may not be a suitable animal
model for acute methanol-induced nevroocular toxico-
sis.
Keywords: 'Miniature swine, "Methanol, "Toxicity,
Animal disease models, 'Eye(Anatomy), "Central
nervous system, Dose-response relationships, Phar-
macokinetics, Formic acid, Reprints.
PB96-126538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Qangllowde Treatment Partially Counteracts Neu-
rotoxic Effects of Trimethyltin but May itself
.V** Neurotoxicity In Rats: Experimental Re-
u i»i?nS * Critical Review. Journal article.
2®®''", Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
ram, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
S. B. Sparber, J. P. O'Callaghan, and B. Berra. c1992,
24p£PA/600/J-94/391
Pub. in Neurotoxicology 13, n3 p679-700 Oct 92. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Minnesota Univ., Minneapo-
lis. Dept. of Pharmacology, and Milan Univ. (Italy). Inst,
of General Physiology and Biochemistry.
We have demonstrated a deficit in working memory
and/or consolidation of information in working memory
into reference memory by a single oral dose of the
neurotoxin trimethyltin (TMT). Moreover, TMT causes
loss of hippocampal corticosterone receptions and in-
creases brain glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP), an
index of the astryocytic reaction to diverse types of
CNS lesions. We triad to block the TMT-induced cogni-
tive deficit and biochemical markers by treating rats
with purified mixed ganglioside (GS) for 21 days, start-
ing 2 days before the TMT treatment. As expected,
TMT decreased the number of corticosterone recep-
tors in hippocampi and increased the GFAP concen-
tration in hippocampi and to a lesser extent, in frontal
cortices, measured more than 8 months after treat-
ment. The small increase in GFAP in frontal cortices
was attenuated by GS but not in hippocampi. The pro-
nounced learning deficits caused by TMT were attenu-
ated to a small extent by GS in the TMC-GS group,
when a learning criterion was used for the last ses-
sion's performance of acquired level-directed behav-
ior. GS also delayed the appearance of significant per-
formance differences between Controls and TMT-
treated rats, when probed with a progressive fixed-
ratio schedule of reinforcement. However, most meas-
ures of learning and performance indicated that GS did
not block the dysfunctional consequences of TMT
treatment but instead caused similar functional decre-
ments in rats treated with water instead of TMT. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 by Intox Press, Inc.)
Keywords: "Gangliosides, "Nervous system, "Toxicity,
"Trimethyltin compounds, "Antidotes, Reprints, Glial
fibrillary acidic protein, Animal behavior, Analgesia,
Neurochemistry, Organ weight, Steroid receptors, Cor-
ticosterone, Hippocampus.
PB95-126546/REB PC A02/MF A01
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor In the
Artificially-induced Decidual Cell Response In the
Rat. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
A. M. Cummings. Feb 93,8p EPA/600/J-B4/390
Pub. in Life Sciences, v52 n4 p347-352 Feb 93.
The pesticide methoxychlor (MXC) exhibits estrogenic
activity although it is not a steriod. Therefore its mode
of action may differ from that of estrogen. Here the
author has evaluated the ability of MXC to replace es-
trogen in the ovariectomized, hormone-treated decidu-
al cell response (DCR) model. Following priming with
estrone, ovariectomized rats were treated with estrone
plus progesterone, progesterone alone, or progester-
one plus various dosage levels of MXC. Within a
narrow dose range, MXC can replace estrone and, in
combination with progesterone, produce a maximal
OCR. In the same manner as that seen with progester-
one plus estrone, progesterone plus MXC produced no
effect different from progesterone alone at low to inter-
mediate dosages and in inhibition of decidual growth at
high doses. The data support the hypothesis that MXC
exhibits classical mechanisms of estrongenic activity.
Keywords: "Estrogens, 'Methoxychlor, "Pesticides,
"Pharmacology, 'Decicfua, Progesterone, Rats, Ovari-
ectomy, Dose-response relationships, Reprints.
PB95-126553/REB PC A03/MF A01
Direct Measurement of Past Axonal Organelle
Transport In the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated
with Acrylamide. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
S. Padilla, M. B. Atkinson, and A. C. Breuer. c1993,20p
EPA/600/J-94/388
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health
39, n4 p429-445 Aug 03. prepared in cooperation with
Cleveland Clinic Foundation, OH.
The effects of acrylamide on fast axonal transport
have been measured primarily using the Indirect meth-
ods of isotope or enzyme accumulation. The authors
report the first direct evaluation of the effects of subch-
ronic acrylamide dosing (150,300, or 600 mg/kg total
dose, i.e., SO mg/kg, 2x/wk, for 1.5, 3, 5 wk, respec-
tively) on the fast axonal transport motility machinery
itself using video-enhanced differential interference
contrast optics with digital image processing and com-
puter analysis. Four principle observations were made:
(1) Rapid anterograde transport was not affected at
any dosage level within 1 wk after cessation of dosing.
(2) A high cumulative dosage (500 mg/kg total) of ac-
rylamide or bisacrylamide produced approximately 7-
18% decrease in the rate of retrograde transport in
both myelinated and unmyelinated axons. (3) Lower
dosages of acrylamide (150 or 300 mg/kg total) pro-
duced an increase in retrograde transport rates in
myelinated axons only. (4) During the recovery phase
for the 500 mg/kg acrylamide animals (i.e., 3 or 5 wk
after the last dosage of acrylamide) the rate of antero-
grade transport in the myelinated axons was de-
creased at 3 wk but not at 5 wk, and the rate of retro-
grade transport in the mylinated axons returned to
control levels while the retrograde transport in the un-
myelinated axons continued at abnormally slow
speeds.
Keywords: "Axons, "Organelles, "Sciatic nerve, "Acry-
lamides, "Toxicology, Rats, Dose-response relation-
ships, Microscopy, Body weight, Reprints.
PB95-127411/REB PC A04/MF A01
Suurnopeusjyrslnnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety
Issues in High Speed Machining).
Helsinki Univ. of Technology, Espoo (Finland). Lab. of
Konepatatekniikan.
31 May 94, 74p KPT-4/94, ISBN-951-22-2164-0
Text in Finnish; summary (n English. Prepared in coop-
eration with Valtion Teknillinen Tutkimuskeskus,
Espoo (Finland). Valmistustekniikka.
There are several risks related to High-Speed Milling,
but they have not been systematically determined or
studied so far. Increased loads by nigh centrifugal
forces may result in dramatic hazards. Flying tools or
fragments from a tool with high kinetic energy may
damage surrounding people, machines and devices. In
the project, mechanical risks were evaluated, theoretic
values for kinetic energies of rotating tools were calcu-
lated, possible damages of the flying objects were de-
termined and terms to eliminate the risks were consid-
ered. The noise levels of the High-Speed Machining
center owned by the Helsinki University of Technology
(HUT) and the Technical Research Center of Finland
(VTT) in practical machining situation were measured
and the results were compared to those after basic
preventive measures were taken.
Keywords: "Machining, "Safety engineering, Risk, Ro-
tating electrical machines, Milling(Machining), Machine
tools, Noise(Sound), "Foreign technology, Transla-
tions.
PB95-128013/REB PC A01/MF AOf
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Combined Methods for tne Reduction of Oxych-
lorlna Residuals In Drinking Water.
Evansville Water and Sewer Utility, IN.
M. H. Griese, J. J. Kaczur, and G. Gordon. 1994,5p
EPA/600/A-94/189
Prepared in cooperation with Olin Chemical Group,
Charleston, TN. and Miami Univ., Oxford, OH. Dept. of
Chemistry. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Evansville has been working In conjunction with Olin
Corporation in evaluating two alternative chlorine diox-
ide generation and application techniques. As a result
of these investigations, combined methodologies have
been developed that significantly reduce finished
water oxychlorine residuals. These methodologies,
and those factors Influencing their effectiveness, are
the focus of this paper.
Keywords: "Chlorine dioxide, "Water treatment,
"Water pollution control, "Potable water, "Byproducts,
"Halomethanes, Alternatives, Disinfection, Ions, Chlor-
ination, Iron compounds, Oxidizers, "Ferrous chloride
treatment, Evansville(lndiana), Ferrous iron.
PB95-128021/REB PC A03/MF A01
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field
Data. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
B. W. Lykins. 1992,13pEPA/60D/A-94/W0
Mar 1995 39
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Presented at the International Symposium on Chlorine
Dioxide: Drinking Water Issues, Houston, TX., May 7-8,
1992.
Chlorine dioxide has been used in potable water treat-
ment for controlling taste and odor and for removing
iron and manganese. For control of bacteria and vi-
ruses, chlorine dioxide is as effective as free chlorine
and is superior to free chlorine for controlling cysts.
Chlorine dioxide is an effective drinking water disin-
fectant when combined with a residual disinfectant
such as chlorine or chloramines. Even with its positive
features, chlorine dioxide has not been widely accept-
ed. There is a concern that the total or individual oxi-
dants of chlorine dioxide will be regulated to such a low
concentration that extensive treatment will be required
to achieve these levels. Residual concentrations of 0.5
mg/L and 1.0 mg/L have been recommended. Field
studies have been initiated by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency at Jefferson Parish, Louisiana and
Evansville, Indiana to evaluate the biocidal effective-
ness of chlorine dioxide and control the total oxidants
to acceptable levels.
Keywords: 'Chlorine dioxide, 'Potable water, 'Water
treatment, 'Byproducts, 'Water pollution control, Oxi-
dizers, Disinfectants, Microorganisms, Field tests,
Regulations, Jefferson Parish(Louisiana),
Evansville(lndiana).
PB95-128039/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment
Methods. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. H. Griese. Feb 90,29p EPA/600/A-94/191
Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Indiana Sec-
tion American Water Works Association (82nd), Indi-
anapolis, IN,, February 20-22,1990.
The purpose of the paper is to describe the process by
which Evansville implemented it's pilot plant project, to
indicate the extreme degree of flexibility which a pilot
unit affords a Utility in determining treatment alterna-
tives, and to discuss some of the preliminary data
which Evansville has generated and how this data has
altered the originally designed approach to the project.
This process study is not Evansville's first experience
with pilot plant application. The data derived from this
project convinced Evansville officials that pilot-plant
results could be used to accurately project the effects
of full-scale plant modifications.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, "Pilot plants, 'Disinfec-
tion, 'Water pollution abatement, 'Byproducts, Alter-
natives, Regulations, Halomethanes, Design criteria,
Evansville(lndiana).
PB95-128047/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working
Group Report.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
C. S. Aaron, G. Bolcsfoldi, H. R. Glatt, M. Moore, and
V. Nishi. C1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/418
Pub. in Mutation Research 312, n3 p235-239 Jun 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo,
Ml., Mainz Univ. (Germany, F.R.)., Pharmakon Re-
search International, Inc., Waverly, PA., and Warner-
Lambert Co., Ann Arbor, Ml. Parke-Davis Pharmaceuti-
cal Research Div.
Mammalian ceil gene mutation assays have been used
for many years and the diversity of the available sys-
tems attests to the varied methods found to grow
mammalian cells and detect mutations. As part of the
International Workshop on Standardization of Geno-
toxicity Test Procedures, in Melbourne, Australia, 27-
28 February, 1993, various international guidelines
were examined with respect to protocol issues. Mam-
malian cell gene mutation assays generally detect
cells which are able to survive in the presence of a se-
lective agent only when a newly arising mutation
occurs. Five topic areas were discussed: (4) dose set-
ting, (2) test systems of choice, (3) study design, (4)
repetition of tests and (5) criteria of final results. In
general, the group felt that the protocols for the con-
duct of specific gene mutation assays in mammalian
cells have been worked out independently and that
many aspects of protocol design are not highly con-
tested. Consensus was reached in many areas with re-
spect to elements of protocol design lor assays for
mutation induction using mammalian cells in culture. A
number of issues of a generic nature, common to all in
vitro assays was discussed by the larger group.
Keywords: "Mutation, 'Mammals, 'Cells(Biology), Mu-
tagenesis, Mutagenicity tests, Metabolic activation,
Lymphoma, Thymidine kinase. Reproducibility tests,
Reprints.
PB95-128054/REB PC A01/MF A01
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs,
Dioxins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for
Policy and Future Research. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
L. S. Birbnaum. C1994, 7p EPA/600/J-94/419
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives, v102 n8
P676-679 Aug 94.
Recent reports have suggested that environmental
chemicals may be associated with endocrine alter-
ations in people, wildlife, and experimental animals.
Pharmacological investigations as well as natural poi-
soning episodes have led to the association between
exogenous chemicals and alterations in multiple hor-
monal systems. Persistent environmental contami-
nants such as dioxins and PCBs have been shown to
modulate the activities of several different hormones.
The unborn child or the neonate may be at special risk
from these chemicals because of rapid growth and de-
velopment, in addition to enhanced exposure. Be-
cause most exposure to these persistent chemicals is
via food, changes in dietary habits and/or reduced
contamination of the food supply may be required.
Keywords: "Endocrine glands, "Toxicity, "Fetus, "Po-
lychlorobiphenyl compounds, 'Dioxins, 'Environmen-
tal exposure, Risk, Newborn infant, Epidemiology, Re-
prints.
PB95-128062/REB PC A03/MF A01
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following
Chronic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon
Black and Titanium Dioxide Particles. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J. Gallagher, U. Heinrich, M. George, L. Hendee, and
D. H. Phillips. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-94/420
Pub. in Carcinogenesis, v15 n7 p1291-1299 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Fraunhofer-lnst. fuer Toxiko-
logie und Aerosolforschung, Hanover (Germany,
F.R.)., Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle
Park, NC., and Institute of Cancer Research, Surrey
(England). Haddow Labs.
The objective of the study was to determine whether
the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), nitro-
PAH or other polycyclic organic matter adsorbed to
diesel particles induces the formation of DNA adducts
in the lung when compared to particles with little or no
adsorbed organic matter in conjunction with a chronic
inhalation cancer study. Wistar rats were exposed to
diesel emissions (7.5 mg/cu m) for 2 months, 6
months and 2 years time points and 2 years to carbon
black (11.3 mg/cu m) and Ti02 particles (10.4 mg/cu
m) to compare tumorigenic response and DNA adduct
formation in the lung. Two versions of the (32)P-postla-
beling assay for the detection of DNA adducts were
used to identify nirated- or aryl- amine adducts formed
relative to other PAH adducts based on the demon-
strated sensitivity of these adducts to nuclease P1
treatment. Total adduct levels were determined as well
as two specific individual adducts, one major adduct
(1) which migrated outside the zone and a nuclease P1
sensitive adduct (2) detected inside the zone. Adduct 1
increased significantly over time in the controls but de-
creased markedly at the two year time points regard-
less of particle type. These data suggest that long term
contact with these particles may result in a cell of pro-
liferative response, enhanced degradation of l-com-
pounds not related to cell proliferation, and or synthe-
sis of l-compounds, irrespective of the differences in
organic content associated with the three particle
types.
Keywords: "DNA adducts, "Carbon black, "Titanium
dioxide, "Diesel fuels, "Air pollutants, "Lung, Carcino-
gens, Toxicology, Respiration, Rats, Aromatic polycy-
clic hydrocarbons, Reprints.
PB95-128070/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn
on Pb Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite. Journal
article.
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agronomy.
Q. Y. Ma, S. J. Traina, T. J. Logan, and J. A. Ryan.
C1994, 12p EPA/600/J-94 /421
Grant EPA-R-816843-01 -0
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v28
n7 p1219-1228 1994. Prepared in cooperation with
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept. of Soil and Water Sci-
ence. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The effects of aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, or ZN or
Pb immobilization by hydroxyapatite
(Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2) were studied. Lead was removed
mainly via hydroxyapatite dissolution and hydroxypyro-
morphite (Pb10(PO4)6(OH)2) precipitation in the pres-
ence of these metals with a Pb removal efficiency of
37 to 100%. Hydroxyapatite was effective in removing
these added metals, especially at low concentrations.
Hydroxyapatite selectively removed Pb from solution
in the presence of aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and
Zn. The results supported their earlier findings that hy-
droxyapatite has potential to be used for in situ immo-
bilization of Pb in Pb contaminated soils and wastes.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Lead(Metal),
'Ground water, Soil pollution, Heavy metals, Toxic
substances, Waste treatment, Hydroxy compounds,
Soil analysis, Remedial action, Technology assess-
ment, Reprints, "In situ remediation, "Hydroxyapatite,
"Hydroxypromorphite.
PB95-128088/REB PC A02/MF A01
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Di-
oxide and Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking
Water. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
May 91, 8p EPA/600/J-94/422
Pub. in Jnl. of American Water Works Association, v83
n5 p56-61 May 91.
In an effort to determine the viability of various disin-
fection alternatives, the Evansville, Indiana, Water and
Sewer Utility is engaged in a pilot-plant investigation to
compare chlorine dioxide and ozone pretreatment. As
a result of increased speculation that the total residual
concentration of chlorine dioxide and its inorganic spe-
cies will soon be regulated, supplemental studies were
performed to determine the effectiveness of various
reducing agents for reducing or eliminating chlorine di-
oxide and chlorite ion residuals in finished water. The
effectiveness of ferrous iron in achieving the desired
reductions is examined along with promising results
obtained with sodium thiosulfate. Specific difficulties
encountered with the sulfur dioxide-sulfite ion method
of chlorite ion reduction are also presented.
Keywords: "Water pollution abatement, "Water treat-
ment, "Potable water, 'Chlorine dioxide, 'Disinfect-
ants, 'Byproducts, Ions, Halomethanes, Sulfur dioxide,
Pilot plants, Reducing agents, Reprints,
Evansville(lndiana), Sodium thiosulfate, Ferrous iron.
PB95-128096/REB PC A02/MF A01
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxych-
lorine Residuals In Drinking Water. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. H. Griese, J. J. Kaczur, and G. Gordon. Nov 92,9p
EPA/600/J-94/423
Pub. in Jnl. of American Water Works Association, v84
n11 p69-77 Nov 92.
Previous investigations have shown ferrous iron appli-
cation to be an effective and economically feasible
method of removing residual chlorine dioxide and chlo-
rite ion from drinking water. This treatment, however,
was not effective In reducing concentrations of chlo-
rate ion. To address this issue, combined methodolo-
gies (alternative chlorine dioxide generation and appli-
cation together with iron reduction) have been devel-
oped that significantly reduce finished-water oxychlor-
ine residuals. These methodologies and the effect of
various treatment conditions toward low-level chlorate
ion formation are the focus of this article.
Keywords: "Water treatment, "Potable water, "Chlo-
rine dioxide, "Water pollution control, "Halomethanes,
"Byproducts, ions, Disinfection, Alternatives, Chlorina-
40 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion, Iron compounds, Oxidizers, Feasibility studies,
Reprints, 'Ferrous chloride treatment,
Evansville(lndiana), Ferrous iron.
PB95-128104/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions
during Rotary Klin Emergency Safety Vent Open-
ings. Journal article Jan-Sep 92.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
P. M. Lemieux, W. P. Linak, C. DeBenedictis, J. V.
Ryan, and J. 0. L. Wendt. c1994,20p EPA/600/J-94/
424
Contracts EPA-68-DO-0141, EPA-R-814-945-01-0
Pub. in Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials,
v11 nl pi 11 -128 1994. Prepared in cooperation with
Arizona Univ., Tucson. Dept. of Chemical Engineering,
and Arkansas Univ., Fayetteville. Dept. of Mathemati-
cal Sciences. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The article gives results of EPA research on a 73 kW
rotary kiln incinerator simulator, examining optimum
settings of kiln operating parameters so as to minimize
emissions during an emergency safety vent (ESV)
opening event. Regarded as true emergency devices,
their purpose is to vent combustion gases directly from
the combustion chambers to the atmosphere if other
system components fail. The article interprets experi-
mental results in the light of previous research results
on transient 'puffs.' Mechanisms governing both the
release of volatile matter during an ESV event and the
subsequent prolysis in the residual sorbent bed are
identified. Results indicate that alteration of operator-
controllable kiln parameters during the onset of an
ESV opening event can have a significant effect on
emissions of both organics and hydrogen chloride.
Keywords: * Air pollution control, 'Vents, "Kilns, "Ex-
haust emissions, Flue gases, Combustion products,
Hazardous materials, Incinerators, Combustion cham-
bers, Combustion efficiency, Reprints, "Operating pa-
rameters.
PB95-128112/REB PC A07/MF A02
Sampling for Organic Chemicals In Air.
environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. G. Lewis, and S. M. Gordon. 1994,130p EPA/600/
A-94/183
More than 90% of the 75,000 chemicals listed in
EPA's Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory and 88% of the 189 Hazardous Air
Pollutants (HAPs) named in the Clean Air Act Amend-
ments of 1990 are organic. Methods for collecting or-
ganic chemicals from the air for analysis are often
complicated and depend on the volatility of the com-
pounds, as well as other chemical and physical proper-
ties. The various methods of sampling airborne organ-
ics are reviewed and discussed here and 275 literature
citations are given. Special sampling difficulties associ-
ated with chemical behavior in the atmosphere, such
as reactivity and phase distribution, are discussed. The
pros and cons of sampling devices, sorbents, and
other sampling parameters are presented in the con-
text of chemical type, with special application to the
Clean Air Act HAPs. The elements of good quality as-
surance practice in organic chemical air sampling are
also discussed.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds, *Alr pollution sam-
pling, Chemical properties, Physical properties, Volatil-
ity. Solubility, Polarity, Chemical reactivity, Air sam-
plers, Sorbents, Mass spectroscopy, Gas chromatog-
raphy, Chromatographic analysis, Real time, Canis-
ters, Clean Air Act, Toxic Substances Control Act. Re-
pnnts, Hazardous air pollutants, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatlle organic compounds, Nonvolatile
organic compounds, Chemical Substance Inventory.
PB95-1287S9/REB PC A04/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1093.
Volume 4. West-Central Illinois Region.
HHnohstate Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
neld. Dlv. of Water Pollution Control.
A. J. Burns. Jun 94,66p IEPA/WPC-94/159D
f®® also PB95-125208, PB95-128300, and report for
1992, PB93-219111,
The Regional Report volume is a compilation of lake
monitoring data for 25 lakes in the North West Central
Illinois region. A regional lake location map is in Figure
1 shown and a ranking of lakes by average transparen-
cy in Figure 2 of this section. Section II contains lake
data for those VLMP lakes that were monitored during
four or more semi-monthly sampling periods in the
1993 season. Data collected under lEPA's Ambient
Lake Monitoring Program in 1993 is also included were
available.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Lakes, 'Water quality data,
'Water pollution monitoring, Sampling, Transparency,
Secchi disks, Turbidity, Color, Nitrates, Nitrites, Aquat-
ic plants, Suspended sediments, Water chemistry,
Water temperature, Organic carbon, State programs,
Tables(Data), West Central Region(lllinois).
PB95-128815/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effective-
ness of Remote Sensing Devices. Technical rept.
Sierra Research, Inc., Sacramento, CA.
T. C. Austin, F. J. DiGenova, and T. R. Carlson. 18 May
94, 75p EPA/420/R-94/004
Contract EPA-68-C1-0079
See also PB90-220229. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Office of Mobile
Sources.
Estimates have been developed for the cost and effec-
tiveness of using remote sensing devices (RSDs) to fa-
cilitate the identification and repair of vehicles with
high emissions. These estimates have been compared
to cost and effectiveness projections for conventional
vehicle inspection and maintenance (l/M) programs
requiring inspections on a scheduled basis at fixed lo-
cations. Estimates of decentralized l/M program effec-
tiveness and all cost estimates are based on data and
methodologies previously collected by the California I/
M Review Committee. As a supplement to a conven-
tional l/M program, limited use of RSDs in conjunction
with roadside pullovers of high-emission vehicles is
projected to provide additional emission reductions at
a favorable ratio of cost to effectiveness. However,
widespread use of RDSs to screen vehicles for more
comprehensive testing or to replace a conventional I/
M program decreases the emission reductions that
would otherwise be achieved.
Keywords: 'Motor vehicles, "Remote sensing, "Ex-
haust emissions, "Air pollution control, 'Air pollution
sampling, Inspection, Maintenance, Effectiveness,
Cost effectiveness, Study estimates, Scenarios, Per-
formance evaluation, Concentration(Composition).
PB95-128922/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing In the Cali-
fornia Smog Check Program. Technical rept.
Sierra Research, Inc., Sacramento, CA.
T. C. Austin, H. A. Ashby, and T. R. Carlson. 27 Apr 94,
34p EPA/420/R-94/003
Contract EPA-68-C1-0079
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Ann
Arbor, Ml. Office of Mobile Sources.
The report describes the results of exhaust emissions
measurements reported by licensed automotive repair
dealerships participation in the California motor vehicle
Inspection and maintenance (l/M) program called
Smog Check. The results have been compared to
measurements made on the same vehicles at the Cali-
fornia Air Resources Board (ARB) laboratory. Based
on an experimental program conducted by ARB the
Smog Check station exhaust emission test results
appear to be invalid for about 17.5% of the vehicles.
The report describes the issues involved.
Keywords: "California, "Exhaust emission control
device tests, 'Air pollution control device inspection,
"Validity, Exhaust system inspection, Carbon dioxide,
Hydrocarbons, Exhaust emission control device certifi-
cation, Exhaust emission measurement, Vehicle air
pollution, Fleets, Automobiles, Smog check, Invalid
emission testing.
PB95-129060/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of
Methods and Previous Measurements. Rept. for
Dec 93-May 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment L3b
R. L. Bennett, and L. Stockburger. Nov 94, 35p EPA/
600/R-94/192
The carbonaceous aerosols, a complex mixture of car-
bonate carbon, elemental carbon and organic carbon
(organic compounds), are of environmental impor-
tance due to their impact on visibility and the toxicity of
some of the organic compounds. A knowledge of the
relative vapor and particle concentration of semivola-
tlle organic compounds is required to understand how
the compounds are transported in the atmosphere and
removed by deposition. Due to the multiplicity of com-
pounds of varying volatility in the organic aerosols, the
sampling of these particles presents an extremely diffi-
cult challenge. The report, based on a literature search
of measurement studies for the past twenty years, re-
views the possible artifacts that can occur that result in
positive and negative errors due to volatilization, sorp-
tion or reaction during the sampling processes. The
sampling approaches that have been used range from
single filters to complex parallel multiple component
systems that employ diffusion devices to separate par-
ticles and vapors. The artifacts that were addressed by
each approach are included. A representative survey
of previous carbonaceous aerosol measurements are
listed. The first list includes measurements of elemen-
tal carbon and organic carbon without resolution of in-
dividual organic compounds.
Keywords: 'Carbonation, 'Aerosols, 'Environmental
impacts, 'Atmospheric composition, Toxicity, Environ-
mental sampling, Visibility, Atmospheric circulation,
Particle size, Measurement,
Concentration(Composition), Deposition, Reviews,
Sorption, Diffusion, Filters, Classifying, 'Semivolatile
organic compounds, Artifacts, Polynuclear aromatic
hydrocarbons.
PB95-129078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Bl-
phenyl Compounds in Water. Interim rept. Feb 93-
Mar 94.
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Harry Reid Center for Envi-
ronmental Studies.
S. Lin, and E. J. Poziomek. Oct 94,33p EPA/540/R-
94/519
Presented at PITTCON '94 , Atlanta, Georgia, Febru-
ary 27-March 4, 1994. Sponsored by Environmental
Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has been
exploring the complexation of silver ions with certain
organic pollutants as part of a search for alternative
low-cost, rapid, field screening, methods. The result is
a rapid, easy, and inexpensive procedure for determin-
ing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in water. Based
on previous testing of samples by General Electric
Corporate Research and Development, a co-sponsor
of this project, there was a special interest in develop-
ing a field-screening procedure of PCB aqueous ex-
tracts performed from a current soil remediation proce-
dure in which the extractant contained 1-3% surfac-
tant by weight to enhance solubility of PCBs. A test
was developed, based on forming complexes of PCBs
with silver ions, which was followed by UV irradiation to
yield metallic silver. The appearance of a gray-to-
brown color, depending on PCB concentration sig-
naled the presence of PCBs, This method allows the
test color to be directly compared with color charts to
estimate the PC8 concentration without the need for
Instrumentation.
Keywords: "Water pollution detection, "Chlorinated ar-
omatic hydrocarbons, 'Extraction, "Silver, Reprints,
Chemical analysis, Test methods, Field tests, Remedi-
al action, Ground water, Water pollution monitoring,
Soil pollution, Colorimetric analysis, Membranes, Sur-
factants, Ultraviolet radiation, SPE(Solid phase extrac-
tion membranes).
PB9S-129086/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Mar 1995 41
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor
Air Quality Literature. Final rept. Oct 93-Mar 94.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Aerosol Technology.
D. W. Van Osdell. Sep 94, 72p EPA/600/R-94/180
Grant EPA-R-817083-01 -0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
Building ventilation and air conditioning systems have
traditionally been designed and controlled to maintain
occupant thermal comfort at acceptable capital and
operating costs, an indoor air quality (IAQ) has not
been a primary concern. A literature review was con-
ducted to survey and summarize recent and on-going
engineering research into building ventilation, air ex-
change rate, pollutant distribution and dispersion, and
other effects of heating, ventilation, and air condition-
ing (HVAC) systems on IAQ. The ventilation-related
engineering literature was divided into seven major
categories: (1) pollutant transport to and into the build-
ing envelope; (2) air cleaning systems; (3) flow and pol-
lutant dispersion, (4) room and building flow/disper-
sion research; (5) HVAC/building design, operation,
and control strategies; (6) applied microbial research;
and (7) building performance. The significance and
status of ventilation-related IAQ research was summa-
rized by research category, and research opportunities
were identified within each category.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Space HVAC Sys-
tems, 'Air quality, 'Literature surveys, Ventilation sys-
tems, Air conditioners, Heating Systems, Air flow, Air
infiltration, Environmental transport, Microorganisms,
Permeability, Air cleaning systems, Buildings, Design
criteria, Air pollution dispersion.
PB95-129094/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data
Element Dictionary.
Science Applications International Corp., Arlington,
VA.
Jan 93,638p EPA/812/B-93/003
Contract EPA-68-W1-0055
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Ground Water and Drinking
Water.
The document contains comprehensive information
about, and related to, each data element maintained in
the Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-11)
System 2000 Data Base.
Keywords: 'Standardized Terminology, Database
management systems, Data processing, Information
systems, Documentation, Drinking water, Water sys-
tems, Water supply, Public Utilities, 'Federal Report-
ing Data System, 'Data elements, Data dictionaries.
PB95-129102/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. School of Public Health.
G. J. Keeler. Nov 94,303p EPA/800/R-94/191
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
During the summer of 1991, an air toxics monitoring
program was conducted in the lower Lake Michigan
area. The study was designed to take advantage of the
intensive meteorological and oxidant data base being
fanerated concurrently by the Lake Michigan Ozone
tudy (LMOS stations). Over 1,200 samples were col-
lected and analyzed to determine atmospheric levels
of PCBs, pesticides, PAHs, VOCs, particle mass, and
trace elements. In addition, a research vessel and a
small aircraft were employed on selected days to
measure micro-meteorological parameters and pollut-
ant concentrations at offshore locations near Chicago.
The goals of this Great Waters pilot study were to
evaluate methods of sample collection and analysis,
quantify the atmospheric concentrations of toxic sub-
stances in the lower Lake Michigan area, compare
measurements made over land and over water, at-
tempt to differentiate the Chicago urban plume from
regional background, Identify categories of sources for
the target pollutants, and estimate deposition to the
lake.
42 Vol. 95, No. 1
Keywords: 'Lake Michigan, *Air Pollution monitoring,
'Environmental transport, 'Air water interactions, Air
pollution sampling, Air pollution sources, Toxic sub-
stances, Air pollution dilution, Trace elements,
Concentration(Composition), Polychlorlnated biphen-
yls, Pesticides, Aerosols, Polycyclic Aromatic Hydro-
carbons, Mercury(Metal), Chicago(lllinois), Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Hazardous air pollutants.
PB95-129110/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
Final rept. Sep-Dec 93.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
C. C. Lutes, R. J. Thomas, and R. Burnette. Aug 94,
208p EPA/600/R-94/135
Contract EPA-68-D2-0063
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report provides data from pilot-scale measure-
ments of the emissions of specific air pollutants from
paving asphalt both with and without recycled crumb
rubber additives. Although concentration levels ob-
served for most species were in most cases near the
detection limits of the analytical methods applied, sta-
tistically significant emissions of a variety of pollutant
species were observed. Volatile organic compound
(VOC) analyses showed significant amounts of ben-
zene emitted from both types of asphalt studied. An
analysis targeting 16 polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
(PAH) species of primary interest revealed significant
emissions of 7 of the 16 species when the AC10 aspalt
without rubber tests were compared to the facility
blank tests. The emissions of 5 of 16 PAH species
were significantly higher in the AC10 thin layer with
rubber tests than in the facility blank tests. The con-
centrations observed, though significant, were close to
the limit of detection.
Keywords: 'Emissions, *Air pollution monitoring, 'As-
phalt pavements, 'Elastomer modified pavements,
Road materials, Rubber compounds, Flexible pave-
ments, Hot mix paving mixtures, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, Benzene, Particulates, Temperature,
Chemical analysis, Air pollution detection,
Tables(Data), Graphs(Charts), Crumb rubber, Volatile
organic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB95-129128/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Clean-
ing. Final rept. Mar 93-Jan 94.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park. NC.
Center for Aerosol Technology.
K. R. Monroe. Aug 94,49p RTI-94U-5396-006, EPA/
600/R-94/131
Prepared in cooperation with Bosch (Robert) Corp.,
Charleston, SC. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report documents actions taken by Robert Bosch
Corp., Charleston, SC, in replacing the cleaning sol-
vents, 1,1,2-trichloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethane (CFC-113)
and trichloroethylene (TCE) with aqueous solutions.
An early key decision was to replace their aging, large
central decreasing stations with several small cleaning
units, each designed and dedicated for cleaning just
one part at one step in the product assembly process.
The strategy demanded reassessment of each clean-
ing step and identification of apparatus and chemistry
for optimizing each aqueous replacement. The report
summarizes the actions taken to achieve aqueous
cleaning for four typical components, previously
cleaned with chlorinated solvents. The report provides
quantitative comparisons of cleaning performance and
costs of the old chlorinated (1988) and the new aque-
ous (1992) cleaning methods.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Environmental
chemical substitutes, 'Surface cleaning, 'Aqueous so-
lutions, Chlorofluorocarbons, Trichloroethylene, De-
creasing, Paint removers. Strippers, Material substitu-
tion, Performance evaluation, Cost analysis, Ozone
depletion, Chlorinated solvents, CFC113.
PB95-129136/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wild-
life Habitat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
G. R. Hess, and J. M. Bay. Aug 94,43p EPA/620/R-
94/023
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV. and Agricultural Research Serv-
ice, Raleigh, NC.
The Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram's (EMAP) Agroecosystems Reosurce Group is
developing a program to monitor and evaluate the eco-
logical condition of United States Agricultural lands.
Windbreaks are an important non-crop element in the
Great Plains, an extensive agricultural landscape. Al-
though planted to protect fields, crops, livestock, and
farmsteads from the prevailing winds, windbreaks also
provide some of the scarce wooded habitat for birds
and other wildlife. This document describes the plan
for a pilot study that focuses on the potential biodiver-
sity value of windbreaks in the Great Plains, and is de-
signed to test the feasibility of applying the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife's Bird Species Richness Index for wind-
breaks on a regional basis. An associated Wildlife
Habitat Suitability Index can also be calculated from
these data. A follow-up visit to the sample windbreaks
is planned for the Spring, 1995, to survey the birds
present and test the Bird Species Richness Index.
Keywords: 'Windbreaks, 'Wildlife habitats, 'Ecology.
'Great Plains, Birds, Biological indicators, Grasslands,
Cultivated lands, Feasibility, Biological stress, Environ-
mental monitoring, Air pollution effects(Animals), 'Bio-
diversity, 'Bird Species Richness Index, Pilot study,
Agricultural lands, Agroecosystem.
PB95-129169/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptospor-
idlum. Draft rept.
Environmental Management Support, Inc., Silver
Spring, MD.
B. R. Das, and M. B. Deardorff. Mar 93,101p
Contract EPA-68-CO-0006
Portions of this document are not fully legible. See also
PB94-143526. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC. Health and Ecological
Criteria Div.
The Topics covered in this document includes: (1)
General Information and Properties of Cryptospori-
dium; (2) Occurrence; (3) Health Effects in Animals; (4)
Health Effects in Humans; (5) Risk assessment; (6)
Analysis and Treatment; and (7) Research Require-
ments.
Keywords: 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution effects,
'Protozoa, 'Animals, Public health, Humans, Infec-
tions, Pathogens, Life cycles, Parasites, Expert sys-
tems, Gastrointestinal system, Water chemistry,
Drugs, US EPA, Case studies, Morphology, "Cypto-
sporidium, Oocysts, Waterborne diseases.
PB96-129300/REB PC A03/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993.
Volume 2. Northwestern Illinois Region.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
A. J. Burns. Jun 94,48p IEPA/WPC-94/159B
See also PB95-125084, PB95-128799 and report for
1992, PB93-217214.
The Regional Report volume is a compilation of lake
monitoring data for 20 lakes in the Northwestern Illi-
nois region. A regional lake location map is shown in
Figure 1 and a ranking of lakes by average transparen-
cy in Figure 2 of this section. Section II contains lake
data for those VLMP lakes that were monitored during
four or more semi-monthly sampling periods in the
1993 season. Data collected under ItPA's Ambient
Lake Monitoring Program in 1993 is also included
where available.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Lakes, 'Water quality data,
'Water pollution monitoring, Sampling, Transparency,
Secchi disks, Turbidity, Color, Nitrates, Nitrites, Aquat-
ic plants, Suspended sediments, Water chemistry,
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Water temperature, Organic carbon. State programs,
Tables(Data), Northwestern Region(lllinois).
PB95-129367/REB PC A04/MF A01
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993.
Volume 6. Southwestern Illinois Region.
Southwestern Illinois Metropolitan and Regional Plan-
ning Commission, Collinsville.
Jul 94,60p IEPA/WPC-94/159F
See also PB95-125209 and report for 1992, PB93-
234128. Sponsored by Illinois State Environmental
Protection Agency, Springfield. Div. of Water Pollution
Control.
The Regional Report volume is a compilation of lake
monitoring data for lakes in the Southwestern Illinois
region. A regional lake location map is shown in Figure
1 and a ranking of lakes by average transparency is
shown in Figure 2 of this section. Section II contains
lake data and individual lake summaries for those Vol-
unteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) takes that
were monitored during six or more semi-monthly sam-
pling periods in the 1993 season. Data collected under
lEPA's Ambient Lake Monitoring Program in 1993 are
also included where available. Section III includes lake
data for those VLMP lakes that were monitored only by
IEPA.
Keywords: 'Illinois, "Lakes, 'Water quality data,
'Water pollution monitoring, Sampling, Transparency,
Secchi disks, Turbidity, Color, Nitrates, Nitrites, Aquat-
ic plants, Suspended sediments, Wafer chemistry,
water temperature, Organic carbon, State programs,
Tables(Data), Southwestern Region(lllinois).
PB95-130027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Microelectronic Components. Environmental
research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94,6p EPA/600/S-94/015
Grant EPA-R-614903
See also PB92-213206. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Centers
(WMACs) team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant that manufactures
microelectronic components. The team's report, de-
tailing findings and recommendations, indicated that
the waste streams generated in the greatest quantities
are rinse water and waste developer and that signifi-
cant cost savings could be realized by installing flow
meters and flow reducers in certain production areas.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Micro-
electronics, Microelectronic circuits, Thin films, Solder-
ing alloys, Etching, Stripping(Distillation), 'Waste mini-
mization, Waste reduction, Electronic components,
Sic 20-39.
PB95-130035/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Wa*U Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
•r of Coated Parts. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
84,6p EPA/600/S-94/014
See also PB92-213206. Prepared in cooperation with
university City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The, Waste Minimization Assessment Centers
(WMACs) team at Colorado State University per-
?r!Ted fln assessment at a plant that produces spe-
cialty coated parts-approximately one million per year,
opecial-purpose coatings such as chromate conver-
sion, zinc phosphating, and paint are applied to cus-
tomer-supplied aluminum, steel, and plastic parts. The
team's report, detailing findings and recommenda-
tions, indicated that rinse water is the waste stream
generated in the greatest quantity and that significant
waste reduction could be achieved by redirecting the
effluent from one rinse to another.
Keywords: 'Pollution control. Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Coating
processes, Protective coatings, Metal protection,
Painting, Chromate coatings, Zinc phosphates, Zinc
coatings, Plastics, "Waste minimization, Waste reduc-
tion, SIC 20-39.
PB9S-130092/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Screwdrivers. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 7p EPA/600/S-94/003
Grant EPA-R-814903
See also PB92-213206. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Centers
(WMACs) team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant that manufactures
screwdrivers-over 30 million/yr. Plastic handles are
fabricated from virgin and recycled plastic beads. The
team's report, detailing findings and recommenda-
tions, indicated that the waste stream generated in the
greatest quantity is waste plastic and that significant
cost savings could be realized by pelletizing the plastic
scrap before its sale to a recycler.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materiafs, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Waste
oils, Paints, Abrasive blasting, Smalt tools, Screw driv-
ers, Plastics, 'Waste minimization, Waste reduction,
SIC 20-39.
PB95-130100/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94,6p EPA/600/S-94/005
Grant EPA-R-814903
See also PB92-213206. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Centers
(WMACs) team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant that applies coatings
to metal and plastic components supplied by its cus-
tomers. Several different coating operations are per-
formed, but the ones that generate consistent and sig-
nificant quantities of waste are anodizing of plastic and
metal parts. The team's report, detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that larcje quantities of
spent rinse water and process solutrons, and spent
solvent and still bottoms are generated by the plant
and that the life of the black dye bath could be ex-
tended to yield significant cost savings.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Coating
processes, Anodizing, Chromating, Metal protection,
Protective coatings, Plastics, Spray painting, 'Waste
minimization, Waste reduction, SIC 20-39.
Reduction Engineering Lab."
Waste Minimization As
WHIIV millllHIMllWM Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Pliers and Wrenches. Environmental research
brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94,7p EPA/600/S-94/004
Grant EPA-R-814903
See also PB92-213206. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Centers
(WMACs) team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant that manufactures
pliers and wrenches. The products are manufactured
from metal blanks that have been forged in another
plant. The team's report, detailing findings and recom-
mendations, indicated that the greatest quantity of
waste in this plant came from the machining and plat-
ing operations. The greatest cost-saving opportunity
recommended to the plant Involved the replacement
of 1,1,1-trlchloroethane vapor degreasing with nonha-
zardous aqueous cleaning.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Machin-
ing, Plating, Degreasers, Small tools, Pliers, Wrench-
es, 'Waste minimization, Waste reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB85-130118/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Metal and Plastic Parts. Environmen-
tal research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
PB95-130613/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performanace for
the Off-Site Rendering Industry. Draft rept.
North Star Research Inst., Minneapolis, MN.
J. P. Pilney, E. E. Erickson, R. J. Raid, and R J. Parnow.
Feb 74,182p
Contract EPA-68-01 -0593
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This document presents conclusions and recommen-
dations of a study conducted in support of proposed
regulations providing effluent limitations guidelines
and new source performance standards for the off-site
industry.
Keywords: 'Animal products, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Byprod-
ucts, Food processing industries. Leather industry,
Greases, Oils, Soaps, Tallow, Industrial waste treat-
ment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point
sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling,
Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Require-
ments, Environmental impacts, Water pollution eco-
nomics, Economic impact, 'Rendering plants, Treat-
ment technology, New Source Performance Stand-
ards, BAT(Best available technology).
PB95-130621/REB PC A03/MF A01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Stand-
ards: Rulemaking for the Metal Molding and Cast-
ing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Jan 86,12p
See also PB93-206498 and PB93-206506.
The document briefly summarizes the legal authority
and background, technical and economic bases, de-
velopment program, and economic impact for the final
effluent limitations guidelines and standards for the
metal molding and casting category.
Keywords: 'Metal industry, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Foundries,
Metal working, Molding techniques, Casting, Industrial
waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution
sampling, Pre treatment. Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best avail-
able technology).
Mar 1995 43
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-130639/REB PC A08/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Stand-
ards for the Primary Aluminum Smelting. Subcate-
gory of the Aluminum Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Mar 74,156p EPA/440/1-74/019D
See also PB83-228304 and PB89-122352.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
primary aluminum industry for the purpose of develop-
ing effluent limitations guidelines and standards of per-
formance for the industry to implement supportive data
rationale for development of the effluent limitations
guidelines and standards of performance are con-
tained in the report.
Keywords: "Aluminum industry, "Water pollution con-
trol, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Smelt-
ers, Smelting, Secondary materials industry, Industrial
waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution
sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Envrionmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best avail-
able technology).
PB95-130647/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the
Livestock Market Industry. Draft rept.
Midwest Research Inst., Minnetonka, MN. North Star
Div.
R. J. Reid, and E. E. Erickson. Jun 76,142p
Contract EPA-68-01 -3275
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Effluent Guidelines Div.
This document presents conclusions and recommen-
dations of a study conducted in support of proposed
regulations providing effluent limitations guidelines
and new source performance standards for the live-
stock market industry.
Keywords: "Livestock, "Water pollution control,
"Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Animal
wastes, Feedlot wastes, Industrial waste treatment, In-
dustrial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources,
Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Treatment technology, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best available technolo-
gy)-
PB95-130654/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone
Industry. Final rept.
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
29 Mar 84,94p
Contract EPA-68-01 -6347
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
The document provides the technical, analytical, and
statistical support in reestablishing and reviewing the
data base for the crushed stone industry and in com-
pleting the analyses needed for the development of ef-
fluent limitations for the mineral mining and processing
point source category.
Keywords: "Crushed stone, "Mineral industry, "Water
pollution control, 'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regu-
lations, Quarries, Carbonate rocks, Industrial water,
Point sources, Chemical effluents, Water pollution
sampling, Streams, Environmental impacts,
Tables(Data), Total suspended solids, Treatment tech-
nology, New Source Performance Standards,
BATfBest available technology).
PB95-130662/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation:
Calculation of Screening Level Concentrations
from Field Data. Final rept.
Battelle Environmental Program Office, Washington,
DC.
J. M. Neff, D. J. Bean, B. W. Cornaby, R. M. Vaga, and
T. C. Gulbransen. Jul 86, 256p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Criteria and Standards Div.
The report evaluates the screening level concentration
approach empirically for nonpolar organic contami-
nants in sediments and to assess its strengths and
weaknesses for use in conjunction with other methods
for deriving sediment quality criteria.
Keywords: "Organic compounds, "Water pollution ef-
fects, Sediment-water interfaces, Fresh water, Salt
water, Aquatic biology, Bioaccumulation, Water chem-
istry, Monitoring, Sediments, Data collections, "Sedi-
ment quality criteria, "Screening level concentrations.
PB95-130670/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Stand-
ards. Rulemaking for the Nonferrous Metals
Forming and Metal Powders Point Source Catego-
E^nvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Water and Waste Management.
Jan 86,10p
The document summarizes the legal authority and
background, technical and economic bases, develop-
ment program, and economic impact for the final efflu-
ent guidelines, standards, and limitations for the non-
ferrous metals forming and metal powders point
source category.
Keywords: "Metal working, "Water pollution control,
"Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Metal
powder, Nonferrous metals, Precious metals, Refrac-
tory metals, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial
water, Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Requirements, Environmental im-
pacts, Water pollution economics, Economic impact,
Metal forming, SIC 3356, SIC 3357, SIC 3463, SIC
3497, Treatment technology, New Source Perform-
ance Standards, BAT(Best available technology).
PB95-130704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Eutrophlcation Analysis of Embayments In Prince
William Sound, Alaska. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
W. S. Lung, J. L. Martin, and S. C. McCutcheon. c1993,
16p EPA/600/J-94/457
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, Paper no.
1610, v119 n5 p811-824 Sep/Oct 93. Prepared in co-
operation with Virginia Univ., Charlottesville. Dept. of
Civil Engineering, and ASci Corp., Athens, GA.
Fertilizers were used in the summer of 1989 to acceler-
ate bacterial growth in a bioremediation effort to clean
up the beaches following the EXXON Valdez oil spill.
Mathematical models were used to quantify the eu-
trophication potential in two selected embayments in
Prince William Sound: Passage Cove and Snug
Harbor. First, mass transport in these two embay-
ments was determined to. Next, eutrophication models
were developed for these two embayments to simulate
the seasonal algal concentrations prior to fertilizer ap-
plication. Finally, a series of nutrient-loading-scenarios
based on different fertilizer and other chemical appli-
cation rates were developed to investigate the impact.
Model results and the data available indicated that the
rapid exchange between embayments and the open
water limits algal growth and buildup of concentrations
of other chemicals applied to beaches. The exception
is the potential for some ammonia toxicity at high appli-
cation rates. Despite the limited data available it is
clear that no significant increased algal growth would
be expected following fertilizer application.
Keywords: "Prince William Sound, "Eutrophication,
"Oil spills, "Water pollution, "Biodeterioration, Bays,
Microorganisms, Algae, Plant growth, Fertilizers, Nutri-
ents, Land pollution control, Long term effects, Beach-
es, "Cleanup operations, "Embayments, Exxon
Valdez, Passage Cove, Snug Harbor.
PB95-130712/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged
Single-Port Discharges. Journal article.
Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY. Dept. of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.
G. H. Jirka, and R. L. Doneker. cSep 91, 22p EPA/
600/J-94/456
Grant EPA-R-813093
Pub. in Jnl. of Hydraulic Engineering, Paper no. 26153,
v117 n9 p1095-1112 Sep 91. Prepared in cooperation
with Portland Univ., OR. Multnomah School of Engi-
neering. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Athens, GA. Office of Research and Development.
The present classification scheme provides a compre-
hensive quantitative description of the many possible
flow configurations that can occur in single-port, sub-
merged discharges. In our experience, the scheme
seems valid for about 95% of practically occurring
submerged, single-port discharge situations. The clas-
sification methodology-whether as given herein or in
the expert-system framework of CORMIX1-appears
useful for practical applications in several ways. It pro-
vides a guide to the analyst on which predictive models
to use. It helps to eliminate design configurations that
are undesirable from an engineering or ecological
viewpoint. Finally, it serves a pedagogical function by
alerting the user to the many different mixing process-
es that take place in pollutant discharge and to their
great sensitivity as conditions vary, often causing
changes from one flow pattern to another.
Keywords: "Water quality management, "Hydrodyna-
mics, "Water pollution, Reprints, Expert systems. Flow
models, Computerized simulation, Mixing, Path of pol-
lutants, "CORMIX computer programs, Cornell Mixing
Zone Expert System.
PB95-130720/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multi-
port-Diffuser Discharges. Journal article.
Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY. Dept. of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.
G. H. Jirka, and P.J. Akar. cSep 91,20p EPA/600/J-
94/455
Grant EPA-R-813093
Pub. in Jnl. of Hydraulic Engineering, Paper no. 26154,
v117 n9 p1113-1128 Sep 91. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of Research
and Development.
A submerged multiport diffuser is a linear structure
consisting of many closely spaced ports, or nozzles,
through which wastewater effluent is discharged at
high velocity into the receiving water body. In many re-
spects, multiport diffusers offer an attractive engineer-
ing solution to the problem of managing wastewater
discharges in an environmentally sound way. They
offer a nigh degree of initial dilution that can be con-
trolled through choice of the diffuser geometry. Fur-
thermore, the overall features of the mixed diffuser ef-
fluent plume can be optimally adapted to the assimila-
tive characteristics of the water body through appropri-
ate selection of diffuser siting, alignment, and the dy-
namic flux parameters. The present discharge classifi-
cation scheme has been implemented as the micro-
computer-based expert system program CORMIX2
(Cornell Mixing Zone Expert System, subsystem 2 for
submerged multiport-diffuser discharges), the user of
CORMIX2 is informed at important decision points on
the hydrodynamic aspects of the flow simulation under
consideration.
Keywords: "Hydrodynamics, "Waste water, "Water
pollution control, "Water quality management, "Expert
systems, Flow models, Sewage disposal, Industrial
waste treatment, Mixing, Plumes, Computerized simu-
lation, Path of pollutants, Reprints, "Multiport diffusers,
"CORMIX computer programs, Cornell Mixing Zone
Expert System.
PB9S-130738/REB PC A03/MF A01
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration.
(Chapter 15). Conference proceedings.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, andG. L. Huffman. Aug 90,14p EPA/600/
A-94/227
Pub. in ACS Symposium Series 515: Clean Energy
from Waste and Coal, National Meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society (202nd), New York, NY., August
25-30,1991, p189-198.
44 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
EPA's Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory initiated
a study in 1988 to document what is known about
medical waste treatment, particularly in the area of
medical waste incineration. This paper is to summarize
the findings from this study regarding the behavior of
metals in incineration processes. Highlights of these
findings are as follows: (1) Lead and cadmium are the
two most-often-found metals in medical waste; (2)
Metals can partition into different phases (gas, liquid or
solid) but cannot be destroyed during incineration; (3)
There are several potential pathways that metals
follow to reach the environment; they exit incinerators
with sittings, bottom ash, fly ash, scrubber waste, and
flue gas; (4) Data on the capture efficiency of metals
by air pollution control equipment used at medical
waste incinerators is very limited; and (6) Wet scrub-
bers generally capture cadmium moderately well but
normally perform poorly in removing chromium and
lead. Fabric filter systems efficiently capture all metals.
Keywords: 'Medical waste disposal, 'Incineration,
'Metals, 'Chemical reaction kinetics, Reprints, Hospi-
tal solid wastes, Combustion products, Combustion ef-
ficiency, Lead(Metal), Cadmium, Mercury(Metal),
Chromium, Filters, Scrubbers, Air pollution control
equipment, Flue gases, Ashes, Waste management.
PB95-130746/REB PC A03/MF A01
Prevention of Combustion By-Products front In-
cineration Sources. Rept. for Jun-Aug 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, and G. L. Huffman. Aug 90, 24p EPA/600/
A-94/226
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1990 Pacific Basin Confer-
ence on Hazardous Waste, Honolulu, HI., November
12-16,1990, p1 -19.
Although there are many potential treatment technol-
ogies, none is as universally applicable as incineration
to the treatment of the types of solid waste governed
by the different Federal laws in the United States.
However, there is an increasing concern over the
emission of unknown combustion by-products from in-
cineration sources. This Paper is to address the issue
of combustion by-products (CBPs) (also generally
known as the products of incomplete combustion
(PICs) from the following major solid waste thermal
treatment activities'. (1) hazardous waste incineration;
(2) municipal waste incineration; (3) medical waste in-
cineration; (4) Superfund waste incineration; (5) toxic
substances incineration; and (6) sludge wast inciner-
ation, To address the CBP issue from its roots, this
Paper will discuss its regulatory framework that exists
in the United States.
Keywords: 'Incineration, 'By-products, 'Combustion
products, "Pollution control, Reprints, Hazardous ma-
terials, Solid waste disposal, Municipal wastes, Sludge
disposal, Toxic substances, Medical waste disposal,
Superfund, Pollution regulations, Waste streams,
Combustion efficiency, Exhaust gases, Particulates,
Acids, Metals, Organic compounds, Carbon monoxide,
PIC(Products of Incomplete Combustion).
PB95-130753/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts:
Review of Current Activities. Rept. for Jul-Aug 93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C.C. Lee,andG.L.Huffman. 7Sep93,24pEPA/600/
A-94/225
Pub. in the Proceedings of 1993 Pacific Basin Confer-
ence on Hazardous Waste, Honolulu, HI., November
8-12,1993, p1-19.
Jn general, toxic combustion byproducts (TCBs) are
the unwanted residues remaining in flue gases, com-
bustion ashes, and wastewaters from the operation of
incineration or combustion facility. The issue of
TCBs has been one of the major technical and socio-
logical issues surrounding the implementation of incin-
eration as a waste treatment alternative. Because of
'he complexity and controversy, EPA's Dr. C.C. Lee in
1989 conceived of and initiated the International Con-
gress on Toxic Combustion Byproducts (ICTCB) to
provide a forum for scientists to discuss the issues of
controls for TCBS. This Paper focuses on the review of
J®19,8? ICTCB (the First ICTCB) activities. The objec-
io °'these reviews is to discuss: (1) What have we
earned from the ICTCB conferences; (2) What can we
what we have learned; and (3) What improve-
"wnt in the ICTCBs is needed.
Keywords: 'Combustion products, 'By-products, 'In-
cineration, 'Toxic substances, Reprints, Hazardous
materials, Combustion efficiency, Waste disposal, Re-
search programs, Metals, Flue gases, Residues, Ex-
haust emissions, ICTCB(lnternational Congress on
Toxic Combustion Byproducts), PIC(Products of In-
complete Combustion).
PB95-130761/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
Rigo and Rigo Associates, Inc., Berea, OH.
H. G. Rigo, A. J. Chandler, and S. E. Sawed. 1994,22p
EPA/600/A-94/224
Pub. in Proceedings of International Municipal Waste
Combustion Conference, Research Triangle Park,
NC., May 1993, p1-19. Prepared in cooperation with
Chandler (A.J.) and Associates Ltd., Willowdale (On-
tario). and Compass Environmental, Inc., Burlington
(Ontario). Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The Waste Analysis Sampling, Testing and Evaluation
(WASTE) Program is a multi-year, multi-disciplinary
program designed to elicit the source and fate of envi-
ronmentally significant trace materials as a solid waste
progresses through management processes. As part
of trie WASTE Program's first major field effort, the
compositional, chemical and leaching characteristics
of the stack emissions from the Burnaby Municipal
Waste Incinerator Facility were examined. Waste com-
ponents that have both a significant quantity of an ele-
ment and vary with a residue stream or stack emission
are identified as potentially significant trace element
sources by this exploratory data analysis.
Keywords: 'Municipal waste, 'Solid waste disposal,
•Incinerators, Trace elements, Metals,
Concentration(Composition), Leaching, Test methods,
Emission, Chemical properties, Air pollution monitor-
ing, Table(Data), Reprints, WASTE(Waste Analysis
Sampling Testing and Evaluation), MSW(Municipal
solid waste), Vancouver(Canada).
PB95-130779/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Sta-
bilizers on Incinerator Emissions. Proceedings.
Rigo and Rigo Associates, Inc., Berea, OH.
H. G. Rigo, A. J. Chandler, and S. E. Sawell. 1994,20p
EPA/600/A-94/223
Pub. in Proceedings of the International Municipal
Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., p1 -16. Prepared in cooperation with Chan-
dler (A.J.) and Associates Ltd., Willowdale (Ontario),
and Compass Environmental, Inc., Burlington (Ontar-
io). Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Analysis Sampling, Testing and Evaluation
(WASTE) Program is a multi-year, multi-disciplinary
program designed to elicit the source and fate of envi-
ronmentally significant trace materials as solid waste
progresses through management processes. One of
the runs involved the intentional introduction of lead
acid batteries; a second, the introduction of high cad-
mium PVC pellets; a third, introduction of cadmium
benzoate solution; and a fourth, the simultaneous In-
troduction of all tree materials along with the MSW
feed. Comparison of the residue and stack emissions
between tne six baseline cases and the spiking runs
shows that most of the lead reports to the grate sifting
with a slight increase discernable in the boiler hoppers.
The measure lead and cadmium Increases were not
quantitative (based on mass balances) indicating
metal hang-up in either the boiler tube bands or grate
sittings system.
Keywords: 'Lead-acid batteries, "Cadmium, 'inciner-
ation, 'Combustion products, PVC, Metals, Residues,
Exhaust emissions, Stack gases, Inlet flow, Chemical
reaction kinetics, Municipal wastes, Solid waste dis-
posal, Incinerators, Reprints, 'Stabilizers, Waste char-
acterization.
PB95-130787/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and
Potentials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal
Waste Combustion Residues. Proceedings.
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept. of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.
T. T. Kosson, D. S. Kosson, B. Stuart, and H. van der
SlOOt. 1993, 8p EPA/600/A-92/222
Grant EPA-R-818178-01-0
Pub. in Proceedings of the International Municipal
Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., May 1993, p1 -15. Prepared in cooperation
with Netherlands Energy Research Foundation ECN,
Petten. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA)
initiated a number of studies on MWC residue, residue
disposal facilities, and residue management practices
to build a scientific data base to support regulatory
choices. The study was conducted to provide a side-
by-side comparison and evaluation of the effective-
ness of MWC S/S technologies for treating bottom
ash, A PC residues and combined ash. The specific ob-
jective of the study relative to leaching was to compare
the effects of the S/S processes on leaching proper-
ties of MWC residues through a range of leaching
tests. General conclusions are made based on the re-
sults of the leachability property testing.
Keywords: "Residues, 'Combustion products, 'Waste
forms, 'Leaching, Weathering, Solubility, Durability,
Cements, Municipal wastes, Hazardous materials,
Waste processing, Solidification, Stabilization, Re-
prints.
PB9S-130795/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC
Residues In Construction Applications.
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept. of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.
T. T. Kosson, D. S. Kosson, F. E. Hoffman, B. Clay, and
B. Stuart. 1994,12p EPA/600/A-94/221
Grant EPA-R-818178-01 -0
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1993 International Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., May 1993, p1-9. Prepared in cooperation
with Netherlands Energy Research Foundation ECN,
Petten. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Technical recommendations for the utilization of mu-
nicipal waste combustion (MWC) residues in construc-
tion applications are under development. Technical
criteria must consider the entire life cycle of ash utiliza-
tion from ash generation through use and ultimate dis-
posal. Initial priorities focus on the use of bottom ash
without grate siftings (grate ash) as a replacement for
aggregate in asphalt paving, or, as an aggregate re-
placement in porttand cement based concrete used in
shoreline protection and artificial reefs.
Keywords: "Ashes, "Waste recycling, "Construction
materials, Residues, Municipal wastes, Incineration,
Combustion products, Materials recovery, Waste utili-
zation, Manufacturing, Paving, Aggregates, Waste
forms, Leaching, Ash content, Environmental impacts,
Reprints, Life cycle analysis, Marine applications.
PB95-130803/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Speclatlon of Elements In Incineration Residues.
Proceedings.
New Hampshire Univ., Durham.
T. T. Eighmy, D. Domingo, J. R. Krzanowski, D.
Staempfli, and D. Eusden. 1994,26p EPA/600/A-94/
220
Grant EPA-R-818178-01-0
Pub, in Proceedings of International Municipal Waste
Combustion Conference, Research Triangle Park,
NC., May 1993, p1-22. Prepared in cooperation with
Bates Coll., Lewiston, ME. Dept. of Geology. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Knowledge as to the speciation of elements in inciner-
ation residues is important for the successful manage-
ment and utilization of the residues and for modelling
and predicting their leaching behavior. As part of a
Mar 1995 45
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
larger research effort on speciation in combustion resi-
dues, ESP ash from a Canadian MSW waste-to-energy
facility was subjected to a number of analytical and
spectroscopic techniques to identify element specia-
tion. The intent of this effort was to evaluate the utility
of various techniques and compare speciation infor-
mation provided by each method. It is concluded that a
variety of methods are needed to better understand
speciation.
Keywords: 'Combustion products, "Residues, "Chem-
ical analysis, "Incineration, Metals, Leachate, Neutron
activation analysis, X ray diffraction, Scanning electron
microscopy, Transmission electron microscopy, Pho-
toelectron microscopy, X ray analysis, Mass spectros-
copy, Municipal wastes, Solid waste disposal, Environ-
mental impact assessments, Reprints.
PB95-130894/REB PC A07/MF AQ2
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational
Exposure Data. Final rept.
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
E. Pfetzing, and B. Allen. Aug 94,132p EPA/744/B-
94/003
Contract EPA-68-D2-0064
Prepared in cooperation with ICF Kaiser, Inc., Fairfax,
VA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pollution, Prevention, and
Toxics.
The purpose of the guidelines is to establish a consist-
ent, systematic methodology for handling the wide va-
riety of occupational exposure data used in developing
assessments of occupational exposure in support of
risk assessments. It provides guidance in the collec-
tion, classification of occupational exposure data, use
of analysis of variance (ANOVA) procedures for group-
ing broad ranges of job groups with similar exposures,
calculation of basic descriptive statistics (where appro-
priate), and treatment of uncertainties, assumptions
and biases in the data. Emphasis is placed on meeting
the needs of individuals who will use the occupational
exposure assessment as well as appropriately charac-
terizing the data (e.g. uncertainties, assumptions and
biases). A worked example is presented in the guide-
lines to demonstrate use of the procedures lor trie ex-
ample data set.
Keywords: "Occupational exposure, 'Statistical analy-
sis, Risk assessment, Exposure, Probability theory,
Bias, Statistical data, Pollution monitoring, Toxic sub-
stances, Occupational safety and health.
PB95-131058/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Tasting and Evaluation
Program: Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of
Municipal Solid Waste on the Characteristics of
MSW Incinerator Residues.
Compass Environmental, Inc., Burlington (Ontario).
S. E. Sawell, A. J. Chandler, H. G. Rigo, S.
Hetherington, and J. Fraser. 1994,17p EPA/600/A-
94/219
Grant EPA-R-818178-01-0
Pub. in Proceedings of 1993 International Municipal
Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., May 1993, p1-15. Prepared in cooperation
with Chandler (A.J.) and Associates Ltd., Willowdale
(Ontario)., Rigo and Rigo Associates, Inc., Berea, OH.,
and Environmental Protection Service, Burlington (On-
tario). Waste Water Technology Centre.
The Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation
(WASTE) Program was initiated to identify the major
source(s) of trace metals in the feed stream of a mu-
nicipal solid wase (MSW) incinerator and to measure
the partitioning of metals during the incinerations proc-
ess. Seven different residue streams were sampled si-
multaneously over a 5 day period at the Burnaby Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerator Facility. The samples were
subjected to laboratory testing to determine their
chemical and leaching properties, in addition, test runs
were conducted to determine the downstream effects
on the quality of the residues and stack emissions
when adding materials containing highly enriched con-
centrations of lead and cadmium. The chemical and
leaching properties of the residues collected during
the control runs are compared to the residue charac-
teristics measured from the spiked run samples.
46 Vol. 95, No. 1
Keywords: "Lead(Metal), "Cadmium, "Air pollution
sampling, Residues, Byproducts, Combustion prod-
ucts, Municipal wastes, Incineration, Solid waste dis-
posal, Spiking, Flue gases, Ashes, Feed systems, Ex-
haust emissions, Leaching, Chemical properties, Moni-
toring, Reprints, Partitioning.
PB95-131066/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Com-
munictlon Processes on the Public Acceptability
of Municipal Waste Combustion Residue Utiliza-
tion in the United States.
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept. of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.
F. E. Hoffman, and D. S. Kosson. 1994,11p EPA/600/
A-94/218
Pub. in Proceedings of the Municipal Waste Combus-
tion International Conference, Research Triangle Park,
NC., May 1993, p1-9. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
Of the identified current and proposed construction
projects in which municipal solid waste combustion
residues replace traditionally used materials, approxi-
mately half are located on landfills or other property
controlled by project sponsors, one third are in publicly
accessible areas, one is a commercial use that is cate-
gorized separately, and the remainder are to be locat-
ed at undetermined sites. The study is being conduct-
ed to assess what factors are most critical in determin-
ing the out come of public acceptability issues in es-
tablishing projects in which MWC residues are used.
Literature in the fields of risk management and facility
siting are drawn upon to analyze the efforts to estab-
lish MWC residue projects that must gain public ac-
ceptance. Systematic analysis of data collected to
date reveals patterns which suggest that in projects
where public acceptability is a critical factor, earlier in-
clusion of major interest groups; and open, two-day
communication styles, produce a more effective, effi-
cient overall effort.
Keywords: "Combustion products, "Waste utilization,
* Public opinion, Residues, Ashes, Waste forms, Waste
recycling, Environmental issues, Attitudes, Public rela-
tions, Communication, Decision making, Reprints.
PB95-131074/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
International Ash Working Qroup: A State-of-
Knowledge Treatise on MSW Incinerator Resi-
dues.
Compass Environmental, Inc., Burlington (Ontario).
S. E. Sawell, A. J. Chandler, T. T. Eignmy, J. Hartlen,
and O. Hjelmar. 1994,7p EPA/600/A-94/217
Pub. in Proceedings of 1993 International Municipal
Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., May 1993, p1-5. Prepared in cooperation
with Chandler (A.J.) and Associates Ltd., Willowdale
(Ontario)., New Hampshire Univ., Durham., and Rut-
gers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
The paper summarizes objectives and progress of the
international ash working group (IAWG) to develop a
treatise on municipal solid waste (MSW) incinerator
residues. The purpose of the treatise is to provide a
state-of-knowledge on the characteristics, protocols
for sampling and characterizing, fate and behavior of
contaminants, treatment and utilization alternatives
and other factors concerned with MSW incinerator res-
idues. The IAWG is compressed of internationally rec-
ognized experts from Canada, Sweden. Denmark,
Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States.
Keywords: "Residues, "Combustion products, "Solid
waste disposal, Fly ash, Ashes, incineration, Municipal
wastes, Air pollution control, Research projects, Inter-
national cooperation, Reprints, "International Ash
Working Group.
PB95-131082/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion
Air Pollution Control Residues Using Corning, Inc.
Process.
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept. of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.
T. Kosson, D. Kosson, B. Stuart, D. Wexell, and J.
stempin. 1994, 13p EPA/600/A-94/216
Grant EPA-R-818178-01-0
Pub. in Proceedings of 1993 International Municipal
Waste Combustion Conference, Research Triangle
Park, NC., May 1993, pi-11. Prepared in cooperation
with Corning, Inc., NY. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A demonstration was conducted to vitrify municipal
solid waste (MWS) combustor air pollution control resi-
due (APC) under the USEPA Municipal Waste Innova-
tive Technology Evaluation Program. A duplicate dem-
onstration was conducted using a process developed
by Corning Inc. in a cold crown melter. The resulting
vitrified product was monophased, homogeneous, and
physically durable glass. Cadmium, chromium, copper,
lead, and zinc did not volatilize during the vitrification
process. These contaminants did not leach from the
vitrified product based on the Toxicity Characteristic
Leaching Procedure, the Availability Leaching Test,
the Monolithic Leaching Test, or the Accelerated
Strong Acid Durability Test. All data were very similar
indicating the vitrification process is reproducible.
Keywords: "Vitrification, "Combustion products, "Resi-
dues, Ashes, Waste forms, Leaching, Volatility, Physi-
cal properties, Chemical properties, Glass, Solid waste
disposal, Municipal wastes, Incineration, Reprints, In-
novative treatment technologies.
PB95-131090/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid
Waste Destruction. Research rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, G. L. Huffman, and D. A Oberacker. 30 Mar
90,34p EPA/600/ A-94/215
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Air
and Waste Management Association (83rd), Pitts-
burgh, PA., June 24-29,1990, pi -31.
Although there are many potential treatment technol-
ogies, none is as universally applicable as incineration
to treat the many types of waste governed by the many
different Federal laws. Because of the market need,
many mobile thermal technologies (MTTs) have re-
cently been developed and commercialized. The
Paper provides an overview of current mobile thermal
treatment knowledge. It covers background informa-
tion, the regulatory framework, the technologies, and
the future market potential of mobile systems.
Keywords: "Incineration, "Hazardous materials, Re-
prints, Combustion chambers, Technology transfer,
Permits, Requirements, Site characterization, Pollution
regulations, Toxic substances, Superfund, Pesticides,
Sludge disposal, Water pollution control, Air pollution
control, "Mobile thermal treatment systems, Mobile in-
cineration systems, Innovative treatment technologies.
PB95-131108/REB PC A03/MF A01
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Inciner-
ation. Proceedings paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, and G. L. Huffman. Jan 92,17p EPA/600/A-
94/214
Presented at the Pacific Basin Conference on Hazard-
ous Waste, Bangkok, Thailand, April 6-10,1992.
EPA's Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory initiated
a study in 1988 to document what is known and what
isn't known about medical waste treatment, particular-
ly, in the area of medical waste inceration. The paper is
to summarize the results of this study with regard to or-
ganic emissions. Highlights of the paper are as follows:
(1) The majority of existing medical waste incerators
do not have air pollution control equipment; (2) For the
uncontrolled medical waste incerators, the dioxin and
furan emissions per unit of waste incinerated are nor-
mally higher than those of hazardous and municipal
waste inceration; and (3) The primary factors affecting
the level of organic compounds in the emissions in-
clude the temperature, mixing and residence time
inside the combustion chambers).
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Medical waste disposal, 'Incineration,
"Organic compounds, Combustion products, Byprod-
ucts, Dioxins, Furans, Combustion efficiency, Exhaust
emissions, Waste characterization, Culture media,
Pathogens, Blood products, Animal wastes, Syringes,
Needles, Incinerators, Air pollution control equipment,
Reprints, Pathological waste.
PB95-131116/REB PC AOJ/MF *01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Principles of Modelling. Journal article.
Imperial Coll. of Science, Technology and Medicine,
London (England). Dept. of Civil Engineering.
M. B. Beck. 01991,10p EPA/600/J-94/461
Grant EPA-R-816572
Pub. in Water Science and Technology, v24 n6 p1 -8,
Jun 91. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Athens, GA. Office of Research and Development.
The scope for modeling the behavior of pollutants in
the aquatic environment is now immense. In many
practical applications there are effectively no computa-
tional constraints on what is possible. There is accord-
ingly an increasing need for a set of principles of mod-
eling that in some respects may well be different from
those applicable when conceptualization, the accuracy
of the numerical solution scheme, and the inadequa-
cies of an overly simplified model structure, were the
issues of the day. Given the availability of increasingly
comprehensive software, the user of a model is in-
creasingly likely to be accelerated into a position
where the issue of model calibration (Identification) is
an immediate problem. From the practical point of view
of needing to make a decision on the control of a pol-
lutant, the problem of identification may, or may not, be
avoided. It is argued that a consistent approach to es-
tablishing whether such identification is necessary de-
pends on establishing the significance, or otherwise, of
model uncertainty. Identifying the model against field
data does not have merely the goal of yielding best es-
timates of the unknown coefficients (parameters) ap-
pearing in the given model structure. (Copyright (c)
1991IAWPRC.)
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Mathematical models,
Environment models, Water quality, Probability
theory, Calibrating, Monte Carlo method, Verifying,
Computerized simulation, Error analysis, Pollution con-
trol, Experimental design. Reprints.
PB95-131124/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Bayesian Methods for Modal Uncertainty Analysis
with Application to Future Sea Level Rise. Journal
article.
Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. Dept. of Engi-
neering and Public Policy.
A. Patwardhan, and M. J. Small. c1992,13p EPA/600/
J-94/460
Grant EPA-R-813713
Pub. in Risk Analysis, V12 n4 p513-523 Apr 92. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
Office of Research and Development.
In no other area Is the need for effective analysis of un-
certainty more evident than in the problem of evaluat-
ing the consequences of increasing atmospheric con-
centrations of radiatively active gases. The major con-
sequences of concern is global warming, with related
environmental effects that include changes in local
patterns of precipitation, soil moisture, forest and agri-
cultural productivity, and a potential increase in global
mean sea level. In order to identify an optimum set of
responses to sea level change, a full characterization
of the uncertainties associated with the predictions of
future sea level rise is essential. The paper addresses
the use of data for Identifying and characterizing un-
certainties in model parameters and predictions. The
Bayesian Monte Carlo method is formally presented
and elaborated, and applied to the analysis of the un-
certainty in a predictive model for global mean sea
level change.
Keywords: "Sea level, 'Monte Carlo method, "Proba-
bilty theory, "Air pollution, "Environmental effects,
Mathematical models, Forecasting, Climate
changes, Global warming, Air water interactions, Re-
prints, "Bayesian methods.
PB95-131132/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
Journal article.
New Hampshire Univ., Durham. Inst, for the Study of
Earth, Oceans and Space.
B. Moore, and B. H. Braswell, c1994,18p EPA/600/J-
94/459
Grant EPA-R-816278
Pub. in Global Biogeochemical Cycles, v8 n1 p23-38
Mar 94. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Athens, GA. Office of Research and Development.
The authors explore the effects of a changing terrestri-
al biosphere on the atmospheric residence time of
carbon dioxide using three simple ocean carbon cy-
cling models and a model of global terrestrial carbon
cycling. We find differences in model behavior associ-
ated with the assumption of an active terrestrial bio-
sphere (forest reqrowVn) and significant differences if
we assume a donor-dependent flux from the atmos-
phere to the terrestrial component (e.g., a hypothetical
terrestrial fertilization flux). To avoid numerical difficul-
ties associated with treating the atmospheric carbon
dioxide decay (relaxation) curve as being well approxi-
mated by a weighted sum of exponential functions, we
define the single half-life as the time it takes for a
model atmosphere to relax from its present-day value
half way to its equilibrium sub p C02 value. This sce-
nario-based approach also avoids the use of unit pulse
(Dirac Delta) functions which can prove troublesome
or unrealistic in the context of a terrestrial fertilization
assumption.
Keywords: 'Climatic changes, "Global, "Biosphere,
"Atmospheric composition, Carbon dioxide, Forest
management, Plant growth, Mathematical models,
Decay, Half life, Ocean environments, Carbon cycle,
Equilibrium, Terrestrial radiation. Delta function. Expo-
nential functions, Concepts. Reprints.
PB95-131140/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon
Cycle. Journal article.
New Hampshire Univ., Durham. Inst, for the Study of
Earth, Oceans and Space.
B. Moore, and B. H. Braswell. c1994,11p EPA/600/J-
94/458
Grant EPA-R-816278
Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Athens,
GA. Office of Research and Development.
Biological systems are intimately involved in the trans-
fers of energy and materials around our planet, affect-
ing the geochemistry and other physical properties of
the atmosphere, the land surface, and the oceans and
their sediments. Fossil-fuel combustion, land use, and
other human activities are, increasingly, disrupting
these natural biogeochemical cycles and processes,
with the potential for far-reaching consequences; for
example, changes in atmospheric composition affect-
ing the global heat balance. The carbon, nitrogen and
sulfur cycles are of particular importance to the func-
tioning of the biosphere, and are also closely linked to
the physical climate system. Within IGBP, the global-
scale modeling effort is initially focused on the carbon
cycle: this Is poorly understood-yet Is critical to esti-
mating future levels of carbon dioxide and other green-
house gases, and their direct and indirect interactions
with the biosphere. To assist in determining the factors
that Influence the atmospheric lifetime of carbon diox-
ide, the concept of a single half-life is applied to three
simple ocean carbon-cycle models and a model of
global terrestrial carbon cycling.
Keywords: "Climatic changes, 'Global, "Biochemical
cycles, 'Atmospheric composition, Geochemistry,
Physical properties, Mathematical models, Carbon di-
oxide, Heat balance, Terrestrial radiation. Greenhouse
effect. Land use. Environmental effects, Fossil fuels,
Biosphere, Half lite, Reaction kinetics, Estimates. Re-
prints, Carbon cycle.
PBOS-1311S7/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter
Using FT-IH-Based Absorption to Complement
Wet Chemical and Thermal Speciation Meaaure-
ments. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
W. A. McClenny, K. J. Krost, E. H. Daughtrey, D. D.
Williams, andG. A. Allen. C1994,9p EPA/600/J-94/
449
Contract EPA-68-DO-0106
Pub. in Applied Spectroscopy, v48 n6 p?06-713 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Harvard School of Public
Health, Boston, MA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The direct, nondestructive, infrared transmission
measurement of fine particles on Teflon filters is used
to unambiguously identify ammonium bisulfate in parti-
cle samples collected from the ambient air. The sam-
ples are collected at 10 L/min over 23 hours for 24
consecutive summer days (21 July - 14 August) in
1991 in a rural setting near State College, PA. These
measurements are combined with the wet chemical
analysis of the collected particles to infer the partition
of particulate sulfate as ammonium sulfate, ammonium
bisulfate, and sulfate associated with excess free hy-
drogen ion. The effects of particle reactions on the
filter in altering the speciation are estimated by com-
parison of these results with the averaged real-time re-
sults obtained by thermal speciation.
Keywords: "Air pollution monitoring, "Ammonium sul-
fates, Absorption, Particulates, Ammonium com-
pounds, Chemical analysis, Nondestructive tests,
Measuring instruments, Chemical reactions, Acidifica-
tion, Reprints, Teflon filters.
PB95-131185/REB PC A03/MF A01
Recent EPA-Cincinnatl Research in Hazardous
Waste Incineration.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. L. Huffman, and G.J. Carroll. Apr 93,39p EPA/
600/A-94/213
Presented at the Incineration Conference, Knoxville,
TN„ May 3-7,1993.
The results ot five major testing programs of the U.S.
EPA's Cincinnati-based Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory (RBEL) are described. Three of the five
programs were carried out at RREL's Incineration Re-
search Facility (IRF), a fulty-pemnltted pilot plant oper-
ation located in Jefferson, Arkansas. The fourth pro-
gram was conducted at a full-scale boiler site in wil-
liamsport, Pennsylvania, while the fifth series of tests
were done on the 'mini-plot' scale in Kansas City, Mis-
souri. All five testing programs featured various as-
pects of the thermal destruction of hazardous wastes:
soil decontamination; evaluating the recently-devel-
oped EPA/RREL Incinerability Ranking Index; parti-
tioning during incineration; investigating the 'hystere-
sis' phenomenon associated with boilers; and simulat-
ed solar destruction.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, 'Incineration, "Re-
search and development. Reprints, Research pro-
grams, Pilot plants, Kilns, Boilers, Metals, Combustion
products, Exhaust emissions, Chemical reaction kinet-
ics, Combustion kinetics, Combustion efficiency, Hys-
teresis, Waste disposal, Air pollution control, Thermal
destruction, Soil decontamination, Solar destruction.
PB95-131173/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimization of Combuatlon By-Products: Toxic
Metal Emissions.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, anaG. L Huffman. Dec 91,18p EPA/600/
A-94/212
Presented at the Hazardous Materials Control Re-
search Institute's Annual National Conference and Ex-
hibition (12th), Washington, DC,, December 3-5,1991.
See also PB95-133138 and PB91-162396.
Incinerators may release trace amounts of unwanted
combustion by-products (CBPs), particularly If the in-
cinerators are not well deiaigned or properly operated.
The Clean Air Act Amendment is emphasizing the con-
trol of toxic air pollutants from all combustion and proc-
ess sources; some of these pollutants are CBPs. CBPs
include: (1) unburned principal organic hazardous con-
stituents (POHCs); (2) products of incomplete combus-
Mar 1995 47
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion (PICs); (3) metal emissions; (4) residuals/ashes;
and (5) acid gases. This Paper is a part of a series of
writings on the subject of the CBP issue from EPA's
Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory in Cincinnati,
Ohio and is one of the first metal emission papers in
the series. It specifically addresses the aspect of po-
tential toxic metal emissions from combustion/inciner-
ation processes.
Keywords: "Metals, 'Byproducts, "Air pollution con-
trol, Reprints, Combustion products, Toxic sub-
stances, Stack gases, Exhaust emissions. Combustion
efficiency, Incinerators, Solid waste disposal, Clean Air
Act, Pollution regulations, Physical properties, Health
effects, RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act).
PB95-131181/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste
Thermal Destruction.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. L. Huffman, and G. J. Carroll. Mar 94,41 p EPA/
600/A-94/211
Pub. in Proceedings of the International Incineration
Conference, Houston, Texas, May 9-14,1994, p 1 -36.
The results of five major testing programs of the U.S.
EPA's Cincinnati-based Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory (RREL) are described. All five testing pro-
grams featured various aspects of the thermal destruc-
tion of hazardous wastes; soil decontamination; evalu-
ating the recently-developed EPA/RREL Incinerability
Ranking Index; metals partitioning during incineration;
investigating the 'hysteresis' phenomenon associated
with boilers; and simulated solar destruction.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Incineration, 'Re-
search and development, Reprints, Research pro-
grams, Pilot plants, Kilns, Boilers, Metals, Combustion
products, Exhaust emissions, Chemical reaction kinet-
ics, Combustion kinetics, Combustion efficiency, Hys-
teresis, Waste disposal, Air pollution control, Thermal
destruction, Soil decontamination, Solar destruction.
PB95-131199/REB PC A03/MF A01
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/
Reuse and Results of the Evaluation of the Collier
County, Florida MITE Demonstration.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab,
L. Hitchens. Jun94,16p EPA/600/A-94/210
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting and Exhibi-
tion of the Air and Waste Management Association
(87th), Cincinnati, OH., June 19-24, 1994, p1-14. See
also PB94-144824. Prepared in cooperation with Cal-
Recovery, Inc., Hercules, GA.
The purpose of the Municipal Solid Waste Innovative
Technology Evaluation (MITE) program is to objective-
ly evaluate innovative solid waste management tech-
nologies and transfer resulting information to munici-
palities and solid waste managers. The paper details
the demonstration and the subsequent evaluation of
the landfill mining, or as it is often called, landfill recla-
mation technology. Included among the results of the
numerous tests conducted during the evaluation
period is a waste characterization that was performed
on all separated streams and physical and chemical
analyses of the soil fraction for comparison to Florida
State Compost Regulations. The other separated frac-
tions (ferrous and plastic) were evaluated for their re-
cycling market potential. During one week of the dem-
onstration, air quality measurements were taken for a
full range of contaminants. After testing was complet-
ed, the data were used to estimate the capital and op-
erating costs of the system, and the processing cost
per ton. The paper will discuss potential regulatory
issues and developments since the evaluation has
been completed.
Keywords: 'Earth fills, 'Municipal wastes, 'Solid
waste management, 'Remedial action, "Pollution reg-
ulations, 'Land reclamation. Waste recycling. Waste
utlization, Air quality, Air pollution sampling, Cost anal-
ysis, Florida, Soil analysis, 'Municipal Solid Waste In-
novative Technology Evaluation Program, Collier
County(Florida).
PB95-131207/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals
in Incineration. Book chapter
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. J. Carroll. C1994, 20p EPA/600/A-94/209
Pub. in Waste Incineration and the Environment,
Issues in Environmental Science and Technology, n2
p95-112 1994. See also PB84-234525 and PB85-
129492.
Since the mid-1970s, the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) Office of Research and Develop-
ment (ORD) has studied the incineration of hazardous
waste. Early studies focused largely on the destruction
and removal efficiencies of incinerators with respect to
hazardous organic compounds and on the particulate
removal efficiencies of air pollution control systems. In
more recent years, attention has turned to the poten-
tial risks associated with stack emissions of carcino-
genic and toxic metals from the incinerators. This arti-
cle examines RREL pilot-scale research conducted at
EPA's Incineration Research Facility (IRF) in Jeffer-
son, AR. It is intended to serve as an overview and is
based on a sample of the IRF studies in which metal
partitioning was investigated.
Keywords: 'Trace elements, 'Metals, 'Incineration,
Combustion kinetics, Combustion efficiency, Combus-
tion products, Exhaust emissions, Flue gases, Ashes,
Incinerators, Kilns, Hazardous materials, Superfund,
Waste disposal, Performance evaluation, Air pollution
control equipment, Reprints, Partitioning.
PB95-133120/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Force Civil Engineering Support Agency, Tyndall
AFB, FL.
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic
Strength and Heterogenous Effects. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Research Lab,, Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
P. M. Jeffers, P. Coty, S. Luczak, and N. L. Wolfe.
C1994,13p EPA/600/J-94/453
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Science and Health, A29
n4 p821-831 1994. Prepared in cooperation with State
Univ. of New York Coll. at Cortland. Dept. of Chemis-
try. Sponsored by Air Force Civil Engineering Support
Agency, Tyndall AFB, FL.
Ten chlorinated or fluoridated alkanes and alkenes
were hydrolyzed in deionized aqueous solution, in 'sea
water,' or in the presence of 11 different crushed solid
minerals including sulfides, oxides, hydroxides, and
aquifer materials. No changes in the observed hydroly-
sis rates were found upon changing from a pure water
environment to one of high ionic strength or of signifi-
cant potential heterogeneous catalytic activity for
these typical halogenated hydrocarbons. Successive
partial substitutions of fluorine for chlorine in the eth-
anes was shown to retard hydrolysis by one to five
orders of magnitude.
Keywords: 'Halohydrocarbons, "Hydrolysis, 'Water
pollution, Reprints, Ground water, Reaction kinetics,
Hydrogeology, Heterogeneity, Sea water, Environmen-
tal persistence, Chemical properties, Water chemistry,
Minerals, 'Ionic strength.
PB95-133138/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regula-
tory Framework. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. C. Lee, and G, L. Huffman. 1991,18p EPA/600/J-
94/452
Pub. in Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials, v8
n4 P367-382 1991. See also PB95-131173 and PB91-
162396.
Although there are many potential treatment technol-
ogies, none is as universally applicable as incineration
to the treatment of the types of solid waste governed
by the different Federal laws in the United States.
However, there is an increasing concern over the
emission of unknown combustion by-products (CBPs)
from the following major solid waste thermal treatment
activities: (1) hazardous waste incineration; (2) munici-
pal waste incineration; (3) medical waste incineration;
(4) Superfund waste incineration; (5) toxic substances
incinceratlon; and (6) sludge waste Incineration. To ad-
dress the CBP Issue from its roots, this Paper will dis-
cuss its regulatory framework that exists In the United
States.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Combustion products, 'Byproducts, Incineration,
Ashes, Hazardous materials, Superfund, Municipal
wastes, Toxic substances, Medical waste, Waste dis-
posal, Sludge disposal, Exhaust emissions, Combus-
tion efficiency, Permits, Reprints.
PB95-133146/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries
into Storm-Drainage Systems. Journal article.
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham.
R. Field, R. Pitt, M. Lalor, M. Brown, and W. Vilkelis.
C1994, 25p EPA/600/J-94/451
Grant EPA-R-816862
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, Paper no.
6094, v120 n5 p1044-1066 Sep/Oct 94. Prepared in
cooperation with Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN. Dept.
of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
The article describes the results of a series of research
tasks to develop a procedure to investigate non-storm-
water (dry-weather) entries into storm drainage sys-
tems. Dry-weather flows discharging from storm drain-
age systems can contribute significant pollutant load-
ings to receiving waters and although they can origi-
nate from many sources, the most significant include
sanitary wastewater, industrial and commercial pollut-
ant entries, failing septic tank systems, and vehicle
maintenace activties. Protocols are discussed to: char-
acterize the drainage area; locate and identify polluted
outfalls; estimate the magnitudes of non-stormwater
entries; and locate and correct the non-stormwater en-
tries into the storm drainage system.
Keywords: "Storm sewers, 'Weather patterns, 'Water
pollution abatement, 'Surface drainage, Water flow,
Combined sewers, Overflow, Urban runoff, Environ-
mental protection, Regulations, Requirements, Indus-
trial wastes, Municipalities, Flooding, Urban drainage,
Septic tanks, Waste water. Hydrology, 'Dry weather,
'Sacramento(California), National Pollution Discharge
Elimination System.
PB95-133153/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eling Div.
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Prin-
cipal Component Spaces. Journal article.
Analytical Sciences, Inc., Durham, NC.
R. D, Cohn, and R. L. Dennis. C1994, 15p EPA/600/J-
94/450
Contract EPA-68-DO-0095
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v28 n15 p2531-
2543 1994. Sponsored by National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
The purpose o1 this paper is to motivate, introduce,
and illustrate a useful analytical technique in the eval-
uation of acid deposition models and other regional
models. This technique is used to identify the dominant
multivariate relationships present in measured data,
and to compare these relationships with those found in
the model predictions themselves.
Keywords: 'Acidification, 'Analytical techniques,
"Mathematical models, "Air pollution, "Deposition, Re-
gional analysis, Comparison, Wet methods, Dry meth-
ods, Concentration(Composition), Reprints, "Regional
Acid Deposition Model,
PB9S-133195/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Contractors Engineering Report Analyst* of Or-
ganic Chemicals and Plastics and Synthetic
Resins Industries. Conventional and Nonconven-
tlonal Pollutant Parameters. Volume 2.
Walk, Haydel and Associates, Inc., New Orleans, LA.
30 Oct 81,265p
Contract EPA-68-01-6024
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Effluent Guidelines Div.
This contains the appendices of the report.
48 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Organic chemicals industry, 'Plastics in-
dustry, 'Chemical effluents, "Water pollutants, Syn-
thetic resins, Chemical compounds. Waste streams,
Suspended solids, Inflow, Discharge measurement, In-
dustrial plants, Sectoral analysis. Waste water treat-
ment, Biological treatment, Cost analysis.
PB95-133203/REB PC A11/MF A03
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide
Active Ingredients. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Standards and Applied Science Div.
R. Healy, and R, Childs. 1 Jul 93,243p
See also PB95-111167.
The report provides a qualitative categorization as-
sessment for three sets of Pesticide Active Ingredients
(PAIS): (1) The 270 PAIS initially considered for regula-
tion; (2) A List of PAIS reported as manufactured in the
1986 Pesticide Manufacturing Census and subsequent
follow-up data; and (3) A list of 120 PAIS that are being
regulated under effluent guidelines. The categorization
assessment uses readily-available physical-ion per-
sistence, and aquatic toxicity of the PAIS, thus giving
an indication of the potential environmental impacts
due to PAIS released to the environment.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical properties, 'Water
pollutants, "Aquatic ecosystems, Chemical effluents,
Chemical compounds, Toxicity, Bioaccumulation, Eco-
logical concentration. Volatility, Risk assessment,
Water pollution effects, Environmental effects, Pollu-
tion regulations, "Active ingredients, Environmental
fate.
PB95-133211/REB PC A09/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance. Miner-
al Mining and Processing Industry. Volume 3.
Clay, Ceramic, Refractory and Miscellaneous Min-
erals. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Dec 74,191 p
This document presents the findings of a study of se-
lected minerals in the clay, ceramic, refractory and
miscellaneous minerals segment of the mineral mining
industry for the purpose of developing effluent limita-
tions guidelines for existing point sources and stand-
ards of performance and pretreatment standards for
new sources. Supporting data and rationale for devel-
opment of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines
and standards of performance are contained in this
report.
Keywords: "Mineral industry, "Water pollution control,
"Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Mining in-
dustry, Clays, Ceramics, Refractories, Industrial waste
treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment,
Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sam-
pling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Re-
quirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best Avail-
able Technology).
PB95-133229/REB PC A07/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and New Source Perform-
ance Standards for the Wood Furniture and Fix-
ture Manufacturing Segment of the Timber Prod-
ucts Processing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Nov 74,142p
This report presents the findings of a study of wood
furniture and fixture manufacturing, This study is part
of a study of the timber products processing industry
for the purpose of developing effluent limitations
guidelines for the industry.
Keywords: "Furniture industry, "Water pollution con-
trol, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Wood
products, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Requirements, Environmental im-
pacts, Water pollution economics, Economic impact,
Treatment technology, New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB95-133237/REB PC A05/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and New Source Perform-
ance Standards for the Paint Formulating and the
Ink Formulating Point Source Categories.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Feb 75,100p
See also PB93-206472. Prepared in cooperation with
National Enforcement Investigations Center, Denver,
CO.
This report presents the findings of a study of the paint
and ink formulation industries for the purpose of devel-
oping effluent limitations guidelines, standards of per-
formance, and pretreatment standards for the indus-
tries. Supportive data and rationale for development of
the proposed effluent limitations guidelines and stand-
ards of performance are contained in this report.
Keywords: 'Paint industry, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Inks, Pig-
ments, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Requirements, Environmental im-
pacts, Water pollution economics, Economic impact,
Treatment technology, New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB95-133252/REB PC A99/MF E18
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Water.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Stand-
ards. Miscellaneous Foods and Beverages Point
Source Category. Draft rept.
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc., Gaines-
ville, FL,
Feb 75,1640p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC, Office of Water.
This document presents the findings of a study of the
miscellaneous foods and beverages point source cate-
gory for the purpose of presenting recommendations
for effluent limitations guidelines, standards of per-
formance, and pretreatment standards for the industry.
Supportive data and rationale for subcategorization of
the miscellaneous foods and beverages industry and
for development of recommended effluent limitations
guidelines and standards of performance are con-
tained in this document.
Keywords: 'Food industry, 'Water pollution control,
'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, Food proc-
essing, Food production, Beverages, Industrial waste
treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment,
Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sam-
pling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards. Re-
quirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best Avail-
able Technology).
PB95-136156/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab,
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric
Power Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
Final rept. Jul 93-Sep 94.
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Springfield, VA.
S. S. Rothschild, and J. Chen. Nov 94,119p EPA/600/
R-94/196
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0146
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
oxide (NOx) emissions by state, and the highest emit-
ting electric utility companies. Charts show S02 and
NOx emissions by fuel type, fuel type and sulfur con-
tent, and fuel type and boiler capacity.
Keywords: 'Electric utilities, 'Steam power genera-
tion, 'Coal, Reprints, Air pollution control, Emission,
Sulfur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides, Fuels, Boilers, Graphic
methods, Grafts(Charts), Tables(Data), Operations,
States(United States), Scrubbers.
The report provides graphical representations of data
derived from the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE's)
Energy Information Administration's (ElA's) Form EIA-
767 (Steam Electric Plant Operation and Design
Report). The U.S. EPA has contributed funding to DOE
for this effort. The report summarizes information from
the EIA-767 database that is otherwise not readily
available to the community of electric utility data users
or other members of the general public. To facilitate in-
terpretation by non-technical readers, the report em-
phasizes graphical displays of data, consisting of 98
charts and 3 tables. The graphics present national
data, national coal data, regional data, specified state
data, and specified operating utility company data.
Data tables show sulfur dioxide (S02) and nitrogen
PB95-136164/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol. Final rept.
Jun 89-Feb 93.
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc., Beaverton, OR.
R. D. Bighouse, S. G. Barnett, J. E. Houck, and P. E.
Tiegs. Nov 94, 70p EPA/600/R-94/193
Contract EPA-68-D0-1020
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report discusses the development of an acceler-
ated laboratory test to simulate in-home woodstove
aging and degradation. Known as a stress test, the
protocol determines the long-term durability of wood-
stove models in a 1- to 2-week time frame. Two ave-
nues of research have been taken in developing the
stress test. First, the performance of woodstoves in
actual in-home use has been observed during two
heating seasons in three communities: Medford and
Klamath Falls, OR, and Glens Falls, NY. Eight models
of stoves in 13 homes were studied. The field studies
permitted records of woodstove operating tempera-
tures, particulate emission levels, and (in some cases)
physical degradation to be followed in a real-world set-
ting. The second line of research was the laboratory
'stressing' of various woodstove models under high
temperature operation. This laboratory research has
been conducted on six stoves (five models) and, as
with the in-home research, changes in particulate
emission rates were measured and physical degrada-
tion documented. Both catalytic and noncatalytic stove
models, including EPA Phase 2 certified stoves, were
represented in the tests.
Keywords: "Wood burning appliances, 'Stoves, 'Du-
rability, 'Degradation, 'Aging tests(Materials), 'Air
pollution sampling, Houses, Life(Durability), Particu-
lates, High temperature tests, Stress analysis, Long
term effects, Experimental design, 'Woodstoves.
PB95-136230/REB PC A04/MF A01
Trend* In Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchl Depth,
and Dissolved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984
to 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Aug 94,73p CBP/TRS-115/94
The Chesapeake Bay Program (CBP) is a Federal-
State partnership working to restore Chesapeake Bay.
One of its main goals is to improve water quality condi-
tions for living resources. The CBP started ambient
water quality monitoring programs for Chesapeake
Bay in 1984 to characterize current water quality, to
assess trends in water quality over time, and to in-
crease understanding of linkages between water qual-
ity and living resources. Nutrient enrichment is a major
water quality problem in Chesapeake Bay. Spring and
summer phytoplankton blooms, fueled by high nutrient
levels, cause low dissolved oxygen (DO) levels in the
summer when the plankton die and decompose. Low
concentrations of DO can be lethal to Chesapeake
Bay's aquatic animals. Both point source and nonpoint
source reductions of nitrogen and phosphorus loads to
Chesapeake Bay have been achieved since 1985.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen, 'Phosphorus, 'Environmental
Impacts, 'Water pollution abatement, 'Chesapeake
Bay, Reductions, Nutrients, Dissolved oxygen, Moni-
toring, Water quality, Trends, Runoff, Seasonal vari-
ations, Chemical analysis, Mathematical models, Im-
provement, Point sources, Nonpoint sources,
Tabies(Data), Graphs(Charts), 'Organic loading, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, Virginia.
Mar 1995 49
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-1364S3/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Baslriwide Toxics Reduction
Strategy Reevaluation Report. Executive Summa-
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Sep 94,26p
See also PB89-179931 and PB89-179949.
The 1987 Chesapeake Bay Agreement committed the
signatories to develop, adopt and begin implementa-
tion of a basinwide strategy to achieve a reduction of
toxics, consistent with the Clean Water Act of 1987,
which will ensure protection of human health and living
resources. The resultant Chesapeake Bay Basinwide
Toxics Reduction Strategy, adopted by the Chesa-
peake Executive Council in January 1989, initiated a
multi-jurisdictional effort to define the nature, extent,
and magnitude of Chesapeake Bay toxics problems
more accurately and initiate specific toxics reduction
and prevention actions. The Chesapeake Bay Agree-
ment signatories also committed to reevaluate the
strategy during 1992. The strategy reevaluation found
no evidence of severe chemical contamination im-
pacts that are baywide like other problems, such as
excess nutrients which has caused declines in under-
water grasses and low dissolved oxygen levels. The
reevaluation did, however, clearly document severe lo-
calized toxicity problems, adverse effects from chemi-
cal contamination on aquatic organisms in areas previ-
ously considered unaffected, and widespread low
levels of chemical contaminants in all Bay habitats
sampled. Existing state and federal regulatory and
management programs continue to reduce the input of
potentially toxic chemicals to the Chesapeake Bay.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Water pollution abate-
ment, "Toxic substances, "Bioaccumulation, Water
pollution control, Sediments, National government,
State government, Public health, Wildlife, Marine
fishes, Ecology, Standards, Ranking, Licenses, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Tables(Data), 'Clean Water Act
1987 and Amendments, 'Strategic planning.
PB95-136586/REB PC A03/MF A01
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater
Budgeting.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
H. Farmer, and A. Major. Sep 94,25p EPA/832/B-94/
010
Prepared in cooperation with Tennessee Univ., Knox-
ville. Municipal Technical Advisory Service.
The guide provides suggestions for water utility man-
agers to manage their local water systems within their
budgets.
Keywords: 'Public utilities, 'Water systems, 'Budget-
ing, Waste water treatment, Sewage treatment, Water
quality management, Water pollution economics, Ex-
penses, Operating costs, Revenue, Facilities manage-
ment, Management planning, Management methods.
PB95-136693/REB PC A09/MF A02
Plain English Qulde to the EPA Part 503 Biosollds
Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wastewater Management.
Sep 94,188p EPA/832/R-93/003
See also PB86-245248, PB91-120006 and PB94-
142155.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's)
Part 503 rule provides comprehensive requirements
for the management of biosolids generated during the
process of treating municipal wastewater. The part
503 rule creates incentives for beneficial use of bioso-
lids. EPA believes that biosolids are an important re-
source that can and should be safely used (e.g., to
condition soils and provide nutrients for agricultural,
horticultural, and forest crops and vegetation, and for
reclaiming and revegetating areas disturbed by mining,
construction, and waste disposal activities). The guide
to the final rule for the use or disposal of sewage
sludge biosolids was developed to help make the Part
503 rule more understandable. Throughout the docu-
ment sewage sludge is referred to as Biosolids to em-
Chasize the beneficial nature of this valuable recycla-
le resource.
Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Waste management,
'Pollution regulations, 'Regulatory guides. Sewage
disposal, Sludge disposal, Land application, Ground
50 Vol. 95, No. 1
disposal, Incineration, Requirements, Administrative
procedures, Government policies, Reporting, Sam-
pling, Environmental monitoring, Disease vectors,
Pathogens, *40 CFR Part 503, Biosolids rule.
PB95-136818/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic
Biotransformation of Nltrogen-Heterocyclic Com-
pounds in Anoxic Freshwater Sediments (Re-
vised). Journal article.
Georgia Univ., Athens.
S. M. Liu, W. J. Jones, and J. E. Rogers. cJun 94,11p
EPA/600/J-94/477
Grant EPA-R819053
Pub. in Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, v41
n6 p717-724 Jun 94. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Athens, GA.
The potential for degradation of tour nitrogen-hetero-
cyclic compounds was investigated in freshwater sedi-
ment slurries maintained under denitrifying, sulfate-re-
ducing and methanogenic conditions. Pyridine (10 mg/
1) was rapidly transformed within 4 weeks under deni-
trifying conditions but persisted for up to 3 months
under sulfate-reducing and methanogenic conditions.
Quinoline (10 mg/1) was completely transformed with-
out a lag phase under methanogenic and sulfate-re-
ducing conditions after incubation for 23 and 45 days,
respectively. Under denitrifying conditions, less than
23% of the initial concentration of quinoline was trans-
formed after anaerobic incubation for 83 days. Indole,
however, was completely removed from sediment slur-
ries under denitrifying, sulfate-reducing, and methano-
genic conditions after anaerobic incubation for 18, 27,
and 17 days, respectively. No evidence for biotransfor-
mation of carbazole was noted for all anaerobic condi-
tions tested.
Keywords: 'Sediments, "Anaerobic processes, 'Nitro-
fen heterocyclic compounds. Reprints, Biotechnology,
lectrode potentials, Pyridines, Quinolines, Carba-
zoles, Indoles, Sediment water interfaces,
Reduction(Chemistry), Methanogenesis, Denitrifica-
tion.
PB95-136826/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor
Pressures on Soil. Journal article.
Nevada Univ., Reno. Dept. of Biochemistry.
S. Kieatiwong, and G. C. Miller. cFeb 92,9p EPA/600/
J-94/478
Grant EPA-R-813336
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v11
n2 p173-179 Feb 92. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab,, Athens, GA. Office of Research and De-
velopment.
The photolysis of a series of aryl ketones on air-dried
soil surfaces was examined to establish whether vapor
transport has an effect on the rate and extent of pho-
tolysis. If vapor transport were significant on light-ex-
posed soils, then differences in the observed photoly-
sis rate profiles would be expected, with the com-
pounds having higher vapor pressures exhibiting the
greatest photolysis. The aryl ketones, including hexan-
ophenone, dodecanophenone, octanophenone, hexa-
decanophenone, and octadecanophenone, had nearly
identical photolysis rates in solution exposed to sun-
lamps (lambda max 310 nm). The results suggest that
vaporization is not important for loss or transport of the
compounds with vapor pressures less than 1.3 x 10(-3)
torr on air-dried soils within the 15-d irradiation.
Keywords: 'Photolysis, 'Ketones, 'Soils, Pesticides,
Vapor pressure, Transport properties, Soil chemistry,
Evaporation, Chemical reactions, Soil pollution, Ther-
modynamics, Reprints, Aryl ketones.
PB95-138834/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Struc-
ture Activity Relationships. Journal article.
Georgia Univ., Athens.
S. H. Hilal, L. A. Carreira, S. W. Karickhoff, and C. M.
Melton. cOct 93,10p EPA/600/J-94/479
Grant EPA-R-812638
Pub. in Quantitative Structure Activity Relationships,
v12 n4 p389-396 Oct 93. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of Research and
Development.
Electron affinity for a wide range of organic molecules
was calculated from molecular structure using the
chemical reactivity models developed in SPARC.
These models are based on fundamental chemical
structure theory applied to the prediction of chemical
reactivities for organic molecules strictly from molecu-
lar structure. The energy differences between the
LUMO state and the HOMO state for a molecule of in-
terest are factored into mechanistic components in-
cluding the field, sigma induction and resonance con-
tributions to these energy differences. The RMS devi-
ation between observed and calculated electron affin-
ities was found to be less than 0.14 e.v. for a large set
of organic molecules.
Keywords: 'Organic compounds, 'Chemical reactivity,
Molecular structure, Energy levels, Chemical proper-
ties, Free energy, Thermochemistry, Reprints, 'Struc-
ture activity relationships, 'Electron affinity, SPARC
chemical reactivity models.
PB95-136842/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Reten-
tion Times from Molecular Structure. Journal arti-
cle.
Georgia Univ., Athens.
S. H. Hilal, L. A. Carreira, S. W. Karickhoff, and C. M.
Melton. cFeb 94,14p EPA/600/J-94/480
Grant EPA-R-819053
Pub. in Jnl. of Chromatography A, v662 n2 p269-280
Feb 94. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Athens, GA. Office of Research and Development.
A new type of computer program called SPARC
(SPARC Performs Automated Reasoning in Chemis-
try) was developed to predict chemical reactivity pa-
rameters and physical properties of organic molecules
from their molecular structures based on fundamental
chemical structure theory. SPARC'S physical models
for vapor pressure and activity coefficient were used to
calculate the Henry's constant, which can be related to
the Kovats retention index. The Kovats indices for a
wide range of compounds at any temperature on a
squalane liquid phase were calculated. The Root
Mean Square deviation error was found to be less than
seven Kovats units, a value that is close to interlabora-
tory error.
Keywords: 'Molecular structure, 'Organic com-
pounds, 'Computerized simulation, 'Pollution, Re-
prints, Chemical reactivity, Physical properties, Activity
coefficients, Vapor pressure, Chemical properties,
Mathematical models, Gas chromatography, Henry's
law, Quality assurance, Interlaboratory comparisons,
'SPARC computer program, Kovats retention index,
Liquid chromatography.
PB95-136859/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Meth-
ods on Bloasaay Results. Journal article.
Rhode Island Univ., Narragansett. Graduate School of
Oceanography.
K. T. Ho, L. J. Mills, C. Mueller, S. C. Anderson, and A.
R. Malcolm. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-94/481,. ERLN-
1441
Contract EPA-68-C1-0005, Grant EPA-R-815992
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Water Quality:
An International Jnl., v9 p145-154 1994. Prepared in
cooperation with Science Applications International
Corp., Narragansett, Rl. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Four bioassays (Microtox, Mutatox, sister chromatid
exchange (SCE), and metabolic cooperation) were
used to analyze marine sediment extracts fractionated
by two different methods: silica gel column chromatog-
raphy and acid-based fractionation. Results indicated
that a sediment extract fractionated with different
methods can lead to different conclusions about the
same sediment. This research also further evaluated
the new, mutagenic, bacterial bioassay Mutatox. Muta-
tox generally correlated with SCE and the Salmonella
typhimurlum assays. This rapid, operationally simple
bioassay has potential as a screening bioassay to
detect genotoxic agents. (Copyright (c) 1994 John
Wiley & Sons, Inc.)
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Toxicity, 'Sediments, "Bioassay, "Water
quality, Mutations, Sister chromatid exchange, Genetic
effects, Comparative evaluation, Biotechnology, Re-
in's, "Extract fractionation, Microtox, Mutatox, Meta-
bolic cooperation.
PB95-136867/REB PC A02/MF A01
environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
tttects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemi-
cals on Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese
Hamster V79 Cells. Journal article,
science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, R|.
LJ; Mills, S. M. Nelson, and A. R. Malcolm. c1994,9p
tPA/600/J-94/482,, ERLN-1434
^ontract EPA-68-C1-0005
'n Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 126,
PJ38-344 1994. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Many tumor-promoting chemicals inhibit gap junctional
^•pmunication between cells. The authors investigat-
es the possibility that antipromoting chemicals may act
inversely ancj enhance gap junctional communication,
to t y79/me,abolic cooperation assay is an in vitro
'est that measures gap junctional communication indi-
rectly by determining the extent of metabolic coopera-
tion between mutant and wild-type V79 Chinese ham-
ster lung fibroblasts in culture. Six in vivo antipromo-
°rs .(caffeine, 3-isobutyl-1-methylxanthine (IBMX),
pnenidone, dibromoacetophenone, tosylphenylalanine
cnioromethylketone (TPCK), and acetic acid) were
tested in this assay to assess their effects on metabol-
jc cooperation. These results indicate that some anti-
promoters interfere with the ability of a tumor-promot-
^9 chemical to inhibit metabolic cooperation and sug-
gest that alteration of gap junctional communication be
mechansim of antipromoter action.
Keywords: 'Anticarcinogenic agents, "Metabolism,
junctions, Antitumor drug screening assays, Bio-
medical measurement, Hamsters, CellsfBiology), Bio-
logical effects, Synaptic transmission, Neural inhibi-
fj°n, In vivo analysis, In vitro analysis, Reprints, 'Meta-
bolic cooperation, * V79 Chinese hamster cells.
PB9S-13687S/REB PC A03/MF A01
snort-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity
cfst Usln9 the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis':
statistical Design and Comparative Sensitivity.
journal article.
n^onmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
p.™; Burgess, andG. E. Morrison. 1994,12p EPA/
600/J-94/484
oIt? Pub. as Environmental Research Lab., Narragan-
sett, R| rept. no. CONTRIB-1459. Pub. in Environmen-
al Toxicology and Chemistry, v13 n4 p571-580 1994.
Over the last 10 years a great deal of research effort
[J®8, concentrated on determining the effects of con-
jaminated sediments on aquatic organisms. For
marine systems, the effort has emphasized acute sedi-
ment toxicity tests using amphipods, although a variety
nth encl P°'nt ana species have been used. An-
leth '1cand'date species for marine, solid-phase, sub-
te ? sediment toxicity testing is the bivalve Mulinia la-
ehrf Useful attributes of this euryhaline bivalve in-
clude, a wide geographic distribution (along the North
thl!??can Atlantic coast from Prince Edward Island to
•ne Gulf of Mexico), easy lab culture, and amenability
toxicity testing applications (end points are mortality
tan 9row,h (rnilfigrams per organism dry weight)). De-
estki!11 this PaPer are organism selection and culture,
establishment of statistical design, and an estimate of
°rganism mortality and sublethal response variability.
Results of Mulinia lateralis toxicity tests with 65 con-
^mtnated sediments from eight sites are reported, as
am u S resu,,s comparative toxicity tests using two
amphipod species, Ampelisca abdita and Eohaustor-
tra fstuarius- Analysis of statistical power indicates
'fsatment weight and survival responses that are 25%
jwrerent from the site control responses can be de-
leted with a probability of 95%.
Keywords: "Coastal waters, "Sediments, "Toxicity,
aquatic organisms. Growth, Clams, Mollusca, Culture
tu i • Sensitivity, Test methods, Site selection, Statis-
"cai analysis, Experimental design, Response, Com-
parison, Tables(Data), "Atlantic Coast(United States),
"iiJiinia lateralis, Bivalue, Amphelisca abdita, Sublethal
endpoint.
PB95-136883/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. At-
lantic Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Ob-
tained during the 1987/88 Mass Mortality. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
D. W. Kuehl, R. Haebler, and C. Potter. 1991,17p
EPA/600/J-94/485, ERLN-1270
Pub. in Chemosphere, v22 n11 p1071-1084 1991. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, DC.
Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) collected
during the 1987/88 mass mortality event along the At-
lantic coast of the United States have been analyzed
for anthropogenic chemical contaminants. Average
contaminant concentrations in adult males were
higher than the average concentrations measured in
adult females. Females could be divided into two
groups by contaminant concentrations, one with low
concentrations, and another with concentrations 4.4
times (PCBs) to 8.9 times (p,p'-DDE) greater. Contami-
nant concentrations in bottlenose were generally
greater than the concentrations measured in either
common (Delphinus delphis) or white-sided (Lagernor-
hynchus acutus) dolphins from the western North At-
lantic Ocean. A subset of animals screened for unusu-
al chemical contaminants showed that numerous poly-
brominated chemicals were present, including polybro-
minated biphenyls and diphenyl ethers not previously
found in marine mammals from U.S. coastal waters.
Keywords: "Mortality, "Dolphins(Mammals), "Pesti-
cide residues, "Water pollution effects(Animals), In-
secticides, Chlorine organic compounds, Polychlori-
nated biphenyls, Concentration(Chemistry), Contami-
nants, Polybrominated byphenyls, Diphenyl com-
pounds, Comparison, Esters, Tables(Data), Atlantic
Coast(United States), Ethyelene/bis(chlorophenyl-
dichloro), Tursiops truncatus, Bottlenose dophins, Del-
phinus delphis.
PB95-136S91/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphlpod
Abundance at a DDT- and Dleldrln-Contamlnated
Site In San Francisco Bay. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
R. C. Swartz, F. A. Cole, J. 0. Lamberson, S. P.
Ferraro, and D. W. Schults. 1994,15p EPA/600/J-94/
486, CONTRIB-N-253
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
n6 p949-962 1994.
Sediment toxicity to the amphipod Eohaustorius es-
tuarius, sediment contamination, and the abundance
of amphipods were examined along a contamination
gradient in the Lauritzen Channel and adjacent parts of
Richmond Harbor, California. Dieldrin and DDT were
formulated and ground at this site from 1945 to 1966.
Sediment contamination by both dieldrin and the sum
of DDT and its metabolites (DDT's) was positively cor-
related with sediment toxicity and negatively correlat-
ed with the abundance of amphipods excluding Gran-
didierella japonica. The maximum dieldrin ana DDT's
concentrations in toxic units were 0.018 and 9.43, re-
spectively, indicating that DDT's was the dominant
ecotoxicological factor. Concentrations of PAHs,
PCBs, and metals were not sufficient to cause appre-
ciable toxicity, except at one PAH-contaminated sta-
tion. Relations between DDT's, sediment toxicity, and
amphipod abundance are similar at three DDT's-con-
taminated sites. The 10-d LC50 for DDT's in field-col-
lected sediment was 2,500 micrograms/gram organic
carbon (OC) for Eohaustorius estuarius in the study,
1,040 micrograms/gram OC for Rhepoxynius abronius
exposed to Palos verdes Shelf, California, sediment,
and 2,580 micrograms/gram OC for Hyalella azteca
exposed to sediment from a freshwater stream system
near Huntsvllle, Alabama. The threshold for 10-d sedi-
ment toxicity occurred at about 300 micrograms
DDT's/gram OC. The abundance of amphipods
(except Grandldierella japonica) was reduced at DDT's
concentrations >100 micrograms/gram OC. Correla-
tions between toxicity, contamination, and biology indi-
cate that acute sediment toxicity to Eohaustonus es-
tuarius, Rhopoxynius abronius, or Hyalella azteca in
lab tests provides reliable evidence of biologically ad-
verse sediment contamination in the field.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Toxicity, "Dieldrin, "Water
pollution effects, Reprints, Crustacae, DDT, Chlorine
organic compounds, Insecticides,
Concentration(Composition), Ecosystems, Sites, Poly-
cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Abundance, Field tests,
Biotechnology, Chemical analysis, "Lauritzen channel,
"Amphipoda, Dichlorodiphenyl/trichloroethane, Eo-
haustorius estuarius, Richmond Inner Harbor, LC-50.
PB95-136909/REB PC A03/MFA01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soli Col-
umns Contaminated by Residual Tetrachloroethy-
lene. Journal article.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Dept. of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.
K. D. Pennell, M. Jin, L. M. Abriola, and G. A. Pope.
C1994, 21 p EPA/600/J-94/487
Grant EPA-R-818647
Pub. in Jnl. of Contaminant Hydrology 16, p35-53
1994. Prepared in cooperation with Texas Univ. at
Austin. Dept. of Petroleum Engineering. Sponsored by
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
The ability of aqueous surfactant solutions to recover
tetrachloroethylene (PCE) entrapped in Ottawa sand
was evaluated in four column experiments. Residual
PCE was emplaced by injecting (14)C-labeled PCE
into water-saturated soil columns and displacing the
free product with water. Miscible displacement experi-
ments were conducted before and after PCE entrap-
ment to determine the influence or residual PCE on
column dispersivities. The first two column studies in-
volved the injection of a 4% solution of polyoxyethy-
lene (POE) (20) sorbitan monooleate, resulting in the
removal of 90% and 97% of the residual PCE from 20-
30- and 40-120-mesh Ottawa sand, respectively. Al-
though micellar solubilization of PCE was the primary
mode of recovery in these experiments, this process
was shown to be rate-limited,
Keywords: "Soil chemistry, "Surfactants, "Tetrachlor-
oethylene, "Remedial action, Reprints, Sandy soil,
Transport properties, Chlorohydrocarbons, Isotope ap-
plications, Flushing, Concentration(Composition),
Flow distribution, Velocity, Solubility, "Soil columns,
Subsurface remediation, Solubilization.
PB95-136917/REB PC A03/MF A01
Prediction of Biodegradatlon Kinetics Using a
Nonlinear Group Contribution Method. Journal arti-
cle 1988-90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. H. Tabak, and R. Govind. c1993,12p EPA/600/J-
94/488
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
n2 p251-260 1993. Presented at the Symposium on
Structure-Activity and Structure-Property Relation-
ships (SARs) in Environmental Chemistry and Toxicol-
ogy, Pacifichem '89, Honolulu, HI., December 17-22,
1989. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ.,
OH. Dept. of Chemical Engineering.
The fate of organic chemicals in the environment de-
pends on their susceptibility to biodegradation. Hence,
development of regulations concerning their manufac-
ture and use requires information on the extent and
rate of biodegradatlon. In the paper, a nonlinear group
contribution method has been developed using neural
networks; it is trained using literature data on the first-
order biodegradation kinetic rate constant for a
number of priority pollutants. The trained neural net-
work is then used to predict the biodegradation kinetic
constant for a new list of compounds, and the results
have been compared with the experimental values and
the predictionootained from a linear group contribution
method. It has been shown that the nonlinear group
contribution method using neural networks is able to
provide a superior fit to the training set data and
produce a lower prediction error than the previous
linear method.
Keywords: "Reaction kinetics, "Molecular structure,
'Biodegradation, Predictions, Neural nets, Nonlinear
systems, Pollution regulations, Organic compounds,
Reprints, "Structure-activity relationships,
SBRs(Structure-biodegradation relationships), Respir-
ometry, Group contribution method.
PB96-136925/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Mar 1995 51
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biode-
gradation. Journal article Nov 92-Apr 93.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
B. A. Wrenn, J. R. Haines, A. D. Venosa, M.
Kadkhodayan, and M. T. Suidan. C1994, 11p EPA/
600/J-94/489
Grant EPA-R-821029
Pub. in Jnl. of Industrial Microbiology, v13 n5 p279-286
1994. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The effects of NH4CI and KN03 on biodegradation of
light Arabian crude oil by an oil-degrading enrichment
culture were studied in respirometers. In poorly buf-
fered sea salts medium, the pH decreased dramatical-
ly in cultures that contained NH4CI, but not in those
supplied with KN03. The ammonia-associated pH de-
cline was severe enough to competely stop oil biode-
gradation as measured by oxygen uptake. Regular ad-
justment of the culture pH allowed oil biodegradation
to proceed normally. A small amount of nitrate accu-
mulated in all cultures that contained ammonia, but ni-
trification accounted for less than 5% of the acid that
was observed.
Keywords: "Crude oil, 'Biodegradation, "Nitrification,
Oil pollution, Cultures(Biology), pH, Ammonia, Ammo-
nium halides, Nitric acid, Reprints, * Respirometry.
PB95-136933/REB PC A02/MF A01
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-
Contaminated Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. A. Glaser, R. T. Lamar, and J. W. Evans. c1993,8p
EPA/600/J-94/490
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
n12 p2566-2571 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wl.
The abilities of three lignin-degrading fungi, Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium, P, sordida, and Trametes hir-
suta to deplete pentachlorophenol (PCP) from soil
contaminated with PCP and creosote were evaluated.
A total of seven fungal and three control treatment
were examined for their effect on the PCP concentra-
tion over eight weeks in two complementary field treat-
bility studies at the Brookhaven Wood Preserving facil-
ity in Brookhaven, MS. The fungi were applied to the
soil as pure or mixed cultures at several different ino-
culum loading levels (inoculum:soil, w/w). The results
of the study demonstrate that bioaugmentation using
lignin-degrading fungi has the potential to be a viable
treatment option for remediation of PCP-contaminated
soils.
Keywords'. "Soil pollution, "Waste treatment, "Fungi,
Biodegradation, Creosote, Phenols, Aerobic process-
es, Chlorohydrocarbons, Soil microbiology, Soil tests,
Hazardous materials, Wood preservatives, Reprints,
Phenol/pentachloro, Phanerochaete chrysosporium,
Phanerochaete sordida, Tametes hirsuta, Wood treat-
ing waste.
PB95-136941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus
'Phanerochaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Con-
taminated Soli. Journal article.
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wl. Inst, for Microbial
and Biochemical Technology.
M. W. Davis, J. A. Glaser, J. W. Evans, and R. T.
Lamar. c1993,7p EP A/600/J-94/491
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
n12 p2572-2576 1993. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A field study to determine the ability of selected lignin-
degrading fungi to remediate soil contaminated with
pentachlorophenol and creosote was performed at a
wood treating facility in south central Mississippi in the
Autumn of 1991. The study was designed to evaluate 7
fungal treatments and appropriate control treatments.
Soil concentrations of 14 priority pollutant polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) components of creosote
were measured over time to determine treatment effi-
cacies. Fungal treatments involved mixing fungal ino-
cula and aspen chips into the contaminated soil and
maintaining moisture by irrigation and aeration by till-
52 Vol. 95, No. 1
age. PAHs of more than 4 rings persisted at their origi-
nal concentrations during the 8 wk course of the study
for all treatments and controls.
Keywords: "Soil pollution, "Fungus deterioration,
"Waste treatment, Field tests, Biodegradation, Creo-
sote, Aerobic processes, Polycyclic aromatic hydro-
carbons, Soil microbiology, Hazardous materials, Soil
tests, Wood preservatives, Reprints, "Bioremediation,
Phenol/pentachloro, Phanerochaete chrysosporium,
Phanerochaete sordida, Fungal treatment, Wood
treating waste.
PB95-136958/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Re-
ceiving Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
Journal article.
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham. Dept. of Civil and Envi-
ronmental Engineering.
R. Field, R. Pitt, D. Jager, and M. Brown. cOct 94,10p
EPA/600/J-94/492
Contract EPA-CS-810027
Pub. in Water Resources Bulletin American Water Re-
sources Association, Paper no. 93102, v30 n5 p921-
928 Oct 94. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
This paper describes the Flow Balance Method (FBM)
used to control a Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)
and a statistically based performance evaluation for
the system. The FBM uses containment within a re-
ceiving water body to store CSO followed by pump-
back to the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP). The
performance evaluation uses a mass balance incorpo-
rating specific conductivity, measured flow rates and
their probability distributions in a Monte Carlo program
to calculate probable volumes of sea water in the
pumpback and hence efficiency of the system. Impor-
tant aspects of this analysis for the subsequent expan-
sion and monitoring o1 the second phase FBM demon-
stration included: confirmation of the reliability of spe-
cific conductivity to indicate the volume of sea water in
the pumpback; an indication of the sensitivity of the
predicted performance to variation in the parameter
values used; and therefore identification of the relative
importance of the different data distributions to allow
more effective data collection in the second project
phase.
Keywords: "Combined sewers, "Overflows, "Storm
sewers, Flow control, Statistical analysis, Performance
evaluation, Mass balance, Water storage, Monte Carlo
method, Probability, Reprints, Flow balance method,
Publicly owned treatment works.
PB95-136966/REB PC A13/MF A03
Water Quality Criteria and Standards lor the 21st
Century. National Conference (4th). Held in Arling-
ton, Virginia on September 13-15,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep 94,283p EPA/820/K-94/001
The document is a program of the activities of the 4th
National Conference on Water Quality Criteria and
Standards for the 21 st Century which was held Sep-
tember 13-15,1994 in Arlington, Virginia. The purpose
of the Conference was to discuss now water quality
criteria and standards can be used in a holistic ap-
proach to protect watersheds, and to seek consensus
on steps for further development and implementation
of tools and programs to protect human health and the
environment. Program sessions included New Ways to.
Evaluate Risk, Addressing Ecological Integrity, Ad-
dressing Risk at the Watershed Level, Comprehensive
Environmental Programs of the Future, Managing
Risk, a Summary Report, and a Stakeholder Observa-
tion.
Keywords: "Water quality management, "Water quality
standards, 'Meetings, Water pollution abatement,
Waste water, Water pollution effects. Water pollution
control, Water utilization, Toxic substances, Pollution
regulations, Environmental policy, Environmental
issues, Environmental protection, Watersheds, Aquat-
ic ecosystems, Risk assessment, Water quality criteria.
PB95-137022/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Process-
ing Study. Executive Summary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Sep 80, 87p EPA/440/1 -80/020
See also PB81-182362, PB81-182370 and PB81-
182388.
The report presents the results of extensive data col-
lection efforts to determine the ecological conse-
quences of marine disposal of seafood processing
wastes. Also included in the study is an assessment of
technologies for control of seafood waste discharges
and for utilization of the nutrients contained in the
wastes. The work conducted during the study has cov-
ered a wide variety of seafood commodities and proc-
essing locations and includes field sampling in Alaska
and Oregon, site visits to a variety of seafood process-
ing locations and review of pertinent literature and in-
dustry-supported studies.
Keywords; "Seafood processing, "Marine disposal,
"Water pollution, "Wastes(Disposal), Water quality,
Environmental effects, Food processing, United
States, Alaska, Technology assessment, Coastal ecol-
ogy.
PB95-137030/REB PC A04/MF A01
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Cri-
teria for Nonionlc Organic Contaminants for the
Protection of Benthic Organisms by Using Equilib-
rium Partitioning.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep 93,68p EPA/822/R-93/011
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
This report presents the technical basis for establish-
ing sediment quality criteria for nonionic organic
chemicals, using equilibrium partitioning (EqP). EqP is
chosen because it addresses the two principal techni-
cal issues that must be resolved: the varying bioavaila-
bility of chemicals in sediments and the choice of the
appropriate biological effects concentration.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Toxicity, "Water pollution ef-
fects, "Benthos, "Standards, Organic compounds,
Marine microorganisms, Aquatic biology, Sediment
water interfaces, Clean Water Act, Bioaccumulation,
Physical properties, Chemical properties, Environmen-
tal protection, "Sediment quality criteria,
*EqP(Equilibrium partitioning), "Equilibrium partition-
ing.
PB95-137048/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washinqton, DC.
Office of Water.
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for
Promulgation of Final pH Regulation.
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
1 Jun 82,182p
Contract EPA-68-01 -6048
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This report has been prepared as a document support-
ing the rulemaking and promulgation of the final regu-
lation (40 CFR 401.17) modifying existing effluent
guideline pH regulations for permittees required or al-
lowed to monitor continuously the pH of their
wastewater discharges by National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System (NPDES) permit. The docu-
ment presents the methodologic approach used in
identifying, classifying, summarizing, and assessing
the public comments received with respect to this rule-
making. This Task was directed toward the provision of
technical, analytical, and statistical support in assisting
EPA (1) to identify major issues presented by public
commenters, (2) to formulate a final pH regulation, and
(3) to produce a document citing the activities and
analyses undertaken in formulating the final pH regula-
tion.
Keywords: "Pollution regulations, "pH, "Water pollu-
tion abatement, "Waste water, US EPA, Statistical
analysis, Technology transfer, Public opinion, Best
technology, Legal aspects, Permits, National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System, Federal Water Pollution
Control Act, Revisions, Assessments.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-137055/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy Analysis.
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limita-
tions, New Source Performance Standards and
Pretreatment Standards for the Steam Electric
Power Industry.
Temple, Barker and Sloane, Inc., Lexington, MA.
6 Nov 82,83p EPA/230/11 -83/001
Contract EPA-68-01-5845
See also PB92-226422. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Policy
Analysis.
This report presents the economic analysis of final ef-
fluent limitation guidelines, New Source Performance
Standards, and pretreatment standards being promul-
gated for the steam-electric power plant point source
category. It describes the costs of the final regulations,
assesses the effects of these costs on the electric utili-
ty industry, and examines the cost-effectiveness of the
regulations.
Keywords: "Steam electric power generation, "Electric
power plants, "Economic impact, "Water pollution
standards, Water pollution control, Chemical effluents,
Industrial water, Industrial waste treatment, Steam
generation plants, Water pollution economics, Pollu-
tion regulations, Standards compliance, Point sources,
Economic analysis, New Source Performance Stand-
ards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB95-137063/REB PC A08/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and New Source Perform-
ance Standards: Beet Sugar Segment of the Sugar
Processing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 73, 16Sp EPA/440/1-73/002
Portions of this document are not fully legible. See also
PB-248 844.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
beet sugar processing industry for the purpose of de-
veloping effluent limitations guidelines, standards of
performance, and pretreatment standards for the in-
dustry. Supporting data and rationale for development
of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines and
standards of performance are contained in the report.
Keywords: "Sugar beets, "Water pollution control, "In-
dustrial wastes, Water pollution standards, Waste
water treatment, Sugar industry, Industrial plants,
Food processing, Production, Biochemical oxygen
demand, Performance standards, Tables(Data), Pre-
treatment standards.
PB95-137071/REB PC A04/MF A01
Summary of Public Participation ami Agency Re-
sponse to Public Comments on Modification of
Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for
pH Values for Point Sources That Continuously
Monitor Effluent pH.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Office of Water Regulations and Standards.
May 82,51 p
In 1980, a proposed rule was published in the Federal
Register to adjust effluent limitations guidelines and
standards for pH values. This document presents a
summary of public participation, the major public com-
ments, and the considerations and responses to the
major comments and issues raised by the public re-
spondents.
Keywords: *dH control, "Water pollution monitoring,
Chemical effluents, Pollution regulations. Water pollu-
tion standards, Standards compliance, Guidelines,
Point sources, Industrial wastes, Industrial plants,
waste water treatment, Industrial water, Water pollu-
tion control, Permits, Publicly Owned Treatment
Works.
PB95-137097/REB PC A21/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Suspended Solids Removal In the Crushed Stone
Industry.
Frontier Technical Associates, Buffalo, NY.
D. M, Funke, and P. M. Terlecky. 6 Aug 82,496p
REPT-2705-1
Contract EPA-68-01 -5163
See also PB-213 704. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Effluent Guide-
lines Div.
The study was conducted in response to technical
issues raised by petitioners in response to the final bpl
effluent limitations guidelines for the crushed stone
subcategory of the mineral mining and processing
point source category. It is intended to expand and
analyze the data base upon which revised effluent
standards will be established.
Keywords: "Suspended sediments, "Waste water
treatment, "Water pollution standards, "Mineral indus-
try, Industrial waste treatment, Sewage treatment,
Rocks, Sedimentation, Site surveys, Sampling, Per-
formance evaluation, Statistical analysis, Point
sources, Mining, Crushed stone industry.
P895-137212/REB PC A03/MF A01
Wetlands Treatment Database.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. D. Waterman, and 0. S. Brown. 1994,13p EPA/
600/A-94/228
Pub. in Proceedings of the Water Environment Federa-
tion Annual Conference and Exposition (67th), VIII,
Chicago, IL., October 15-19, 1994, p79-89. See also
PB93-215606.
The U.S. EPA sponsored a project to collect and cata-
log information from wastewater treatment wetlands
into a computer database. EPA has also written a user
friendly, stand-alone, menu-driven computer program
to allow anyone with DOS 3.3 or higher to access the
information in the database. The paper discusses the
database and the accompanying program. The data-
base contains information for 323 wetland cells at 178
locations in the U.S. and Canada. The information pro-
vided includes general information (e.g. names of con-
tacts, dimensions, media and plants used, permit
limits) as well as water quality data (BOD, TSS, N-
series, P, DO, and decal conforms). The database is a
collection of existing informations; no new data were
generated by this project.
Keywords: "Wetlands, "Waste water treatment, "Data-
bases, Water pollution control, Effluents, Municipal
wastes, Industrial wastes, Storm water runoff, United
States, Canada, Reprints.
PB95-137220/REB PC A03/MF A01
Role of Mutagenicity In Determining Drinking
Water Quality. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
K. S. Patterson, and B. W. Lykins. 1994,24p EPA/
600/A-94/229
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation Conference, San Antonio, TX., June 6-10,
1993, p809-830. See also PB85-128213.
The paper will discuss the mutagenicity of water sam-
ples following several alternative treatment processes
and possible correlations with the presence of disin-
fection by-products. The studies include both pilot-
scale and small treatment plants. Samples were ob-
tained in: Evansviile, Indiana, where ozone and chlo-
rine dioxide disinfection were used; Jefferson Parish,
Louisiana, where the water was treated with chlorine,
monochloramine, or ozone; and Buchanan, West Vir-
ginia and Lake Havasu, California, where chlorine was
used after ultrafiltration. The water samples were con-
centrated by XAD resin adsorption/ethyl acetate elu-
tion prior to testing for mutagenicity in the Ames Sal-
monella/microsome assay.
Keywords: "Mutagenesis, "Drinking water, "Water
quality, Disinfectants, Alternatives, Assaying, Sanitary
engineering, Water pollution effects(Animals), Water
treatment, Seasonal variations, Ozonizatlon, Ultrafil-
tration, Chlorination, Water pollution sampling, Public
health, Reprints, "Evansville(lndiana), "Jefferson
Parlsh(Louisiana), "Buchanan(West Virginia), "Lake
Havasu(California), Pilot studies.
PB95-137238/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA'a Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Produc-
tion Processes and Cleaner Products for a Clean-
er Environment. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH, Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. Freeman. 1994,15p EPA/600/A-94/230
Pub. in Proceedings of Annuat Gulf Coast Environmen-
tal Conference, Beaumont, TX„ March 3-4, 1994, p1-
13. See also PB93-212447.
EPA's Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory (RREL)
in Cincinnati, Ohio, has since 1986 supported a pro-
gram to encourage the development, demonstration,
and adoption of environmentally cleaner products and
cleaner production processes. In the paper the author
highlights some achievements of the program, dis-
cusses current activities and projects, and offer some
observations about where the RREL Pollution Preven-
tion Program, and the pollution prevention movement
in general appears to be heading.
Keywords: "Waste management, "Research pro-
grams, "Industry, Pollution abatement, Environmental
protection, Waste streams, Research and develop-
ment, Sectoral analysis, Technology innovation, Tech-
nology transfer, Project planning, Reprints, Clean tech-
nology, Clean products, WRITE(Waste Reduction In-
novative Technology Evaluation), Life cycle assess-
ment, Waste minimization.
PB95-137246/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Computationally Efficient Method for the Charac-
terization of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variabil-
ity for Sulfur Wet Removal Estimates. Journal arti-
cle Mar 92-Jun 93.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eling Div.
O. R. Bullock. c1994,14p EPA/600/J-94/462
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v28 n3 p555-566
1994. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Regional Lagrangian Model of Air Pollution
(RELMAP) is a mass conserving, Lagrangian puff
model that simulates the concentration and deposition
of sulfur dioxide (S02) and sulfate S04(2-) over the
eastern United States and southeastern Canada. In
1986, a model evaluation showed that the RELMAP
over-estimated total sulfur wet deposition for the warm
seasons by 25-35%, partly due to sub-grid-scale varia-
bility in the observed precipitation fields. Refinement of
the model grid to fully resolve the precipitation obser-
vation network would increase the computational re-
quirements of the model to unacceptable levels. In-
stead, a new parameterization of the wet removal frac-
tion was implemented in hopes of reducing the
model's sensitivity to precipitation variability. The ef-
fects of observed sub-grid-scale precipitation variabili-
ty on S02 and S04(2-) wet removal in the original and
updated RELMAP have been isolated and analyzed.
Spatial averaging of precipitation to the length scales
of the RELMAP grid (approximately 100 km) is shown
to increase S04(2-) wet removal fractions by as much
as 400% over those obtained from individual observa-
tions. A method of Caregorized Event Distribution
(CED) analysis has been developed to characterize
sub-grid-scale variability so that more accurate esti-
mates of wet deposition may be made while preserving
the ability of the RELMAP to be intensively applied on
modest computing facilities. The use of CED analysis
of precipitation in the current version of RELMAP is
shown to systematically reduce montly domain total
sulfur wet deposition estimates by 6-12%, demonstrat-
ing that sub-grid-scale precipitation variability must still
be addressed.
Keywords: "Precipitation(Meteorology), "Acid rain,
"Computational grids, "Sulfur dioxide, "Sulfates, "At-
mospheric models, Air pollution monitoring, Networks,
Parametric equations, Variability, Canada, Reprints,
"Regional Lagrangrian Model of Air Pollution, Eastern
Region(United States).
PB95-137261/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallls Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Recant Trend* In the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Watera In Maine, USA. Journal article.
Maine Univ. at Orono.
J. S. Kahl, T. A. Haines, S. A. Norton, and R. B. Davis.
C1993,12p EPA/600/J-94/464
Pub. in Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 67, p281-3C0
1993. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Mar 1995 53
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Data from the EPA Long Term Monitoring Program
lakes at the Tunk Mtn Watershed, Maine indicate that
decreases of < or - 1 micro eq per L per yr in S04 and
increases of < or - 2 micro eq per L per yr in ANC oc-
curred in the 1980s. The sum of base cations also in-
creased. These changes in aquatic chemistry were co-
incident with decreased concentrations of all solutes in
precipitation during the 1980s. Paleolimnologic studies
indicate that decreases of 0.1 to 0.5 pH units occurred
in a few small mountain lakes during the past 20 to 70
years. However, no ongoing acidification of lakes is in-
dicated based on available data. Only lakes that were
already at least marginally acidic appear to have acidi-
fied.
Keywords: "Acidification, "Surface waters, "Maine,
"Watersheds, Water pollution monitoring, pH, Deposi-
tion, Kinetics, Water chemistry, Lakes, Geochemistry,
Air pollution, Reprints, "Tunk Mountain(Maine), "Tunk
Mountain Watershed Study, ANC(Acid neutralizing ca-
pacity).
PB95-137279/REB PC A02/MF A01
Ecological Risk Assessment. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. T. Lackey. c1994, 7p EPA/600/J-94/465
Pub. in Fisheries, v19 n9 p14-18 1994. Presented at
the symposium 'Critical Issues in Risk Assessment
and Management', New Orleans, LA., April 13-14,
1993. See also PB91 -155242.
The paper was adapted from a presentation given at
the symposium Critical Issues in Risk Assessment and
Management, Tulane University, New Orleans, 13-14
April 1993. Some observerse propose that formal risk
assessmetn be the core organizing principle for all ec-
ological management and protection. Papers about
risk assessment frequently appear in ecological jour-
nals, and entire books about ecological risk assess-
ment have been published within the past few years.
The sudden interest in ecological risk assessment is a
dramatic development. This discussion is to summa-
rize the issues and optics.
Keywords: "Risk assessment, "Pollution, "Ecology,
Government policies, Public administration, Environ-
mental issues, Law(Jurisprudence), Priorities, Public
health, Decision making, Alternatives, Government
agencies, Reprints.
PB95-137287/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ecoreglons and Subregions of Iowa: A Frame-
work for Water Quality Assessment and Manage-
ment. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
G. E. Griffith, J. M. Omernik, T. F. Wilton, and S. M.
Pierson. C1994,11p EPA/600/J-94/466
Pub. in Jnl. of the Iowa Academy of Sciences 101, n1
p5-13 1994. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR. and
Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources, Des Moines. Envi-
ronmental Protection Commission.
Ecoregion frameworks are valuable tools for inventory-
ing and assessing environmental resources, for setting
resource management goals, and for developing bio-
logical criteria and water quality standards. In a col-
laborative project between the Iowa Dept. of Natural
Resources (DNR) and the the EPA's three major eco-
logical regions of Iowa and defined six subregions of
the Western Corn Belt Plains ecoregion within the
state. Lists of candidate stream reference sites have
been developed for seven regions, and the sites were
visited and evaluated by Iowa DNR and U.S. EPA per-
sonnel to determine their suitability for sampling. The
Iowa DNR plans to use the ecoregions and reference
sites to better understand regional variations in stream
quality, to assess attainable conditions, to develop bio-
logical criteria, and as a framework to report on water
quality.
Keywords: "Iowa, "Water quality management, Eco-
systems, Natural resources, Climate, Soils, Geomor-
phology, Landforms, Biological Indicators, Environ-
mental quality, Land use, Environmental monitoring,
Environmental management. Reprints, 'Ecoregions,
Biological criteria.
PB95-137295/REB PC A02/MF A01
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus ra-
diata' Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal
Fungi. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
54 Vol. 95, No. 1
J. A. Entry, P. T. Rygiewicz, and W. H. Emmingham.
C1994, Bp EPA/600/J-94/467
Pub. in Environmental Pollution 86, p201-206 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Oregon State Univ., Cor-
vallis. Dept. of Forest Science.
In the study, the authors inoculated P. ponderosa and
P. radiata seedlings with one of five isolates of ectomy-
corrhizal fungi; inoculated and nonincoculated (con-
trol) seedlings were compared for their ability to
remove Sr90 from an organic growth medium. Seed-
lings were grown for 3 months in a growth chamber in
glass tubes containing 165 cu cm of sphagnum peat
moss and perlite and, except in the controls, the fungal
inoculum. After 3 months, 5978 Bq of Sr90 in 1 ml of
sterile, distilled, deionized water was added. Seedlings
were grown for an additional month and then harvest-
ed. P. ponderosa seedlings that were inoculated with
ectomycorrhizal fungi accumulated 3.0-6.0% of the
Sr90; bioconcentration ratios ranged from 98-162. In-
oculated P. radiata seedlings accumulated 6.0-6.9% of
the Sr90; bioconcentration ratios ranged from 88-133.
Noninoculated P. ponderosa and P. radiata seedlings
accumulated only 0,6 and 0.7% of the Sr90 and had
bioconcentration ratios of 28 and 27, respectively.
Keywords: "Strontium 90, "Pine trees, "Uptake, *Ra-
dioecological concentration, Radionuclide migration,
Reactor accidents, Nuclear explosions, Fallout, Ra-
dioisotopes, Seedlings, Soil contamination, Bioaccu-
mulation, Reprints, Pinus ponderosa, Pinus radiata,
Ectomycorrhizal fungi.
PB95-137303/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cell Growth In Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of
the Influence of Initial Weight In Cadmium and
Copper Toxicity Tests. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. A. Shirazi, M. L. Robideaux, L. A. Kapustka, J. J.
Wagner, and M. C. Reporter. c1994,9p EPA/600/J-
94/468
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 27, p331-337 1994. Prepared in coopera-
tion with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Corvallis, OR. Environmental Research Lab., Ecologi-
cal Planning and Toxicology, Inc., Corvallis, OR., Bat-
telle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA., and
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Botany and
Plant Pnysiology.
The authors present an approach for conducting and
interpreting results of newly established plant cell cul-
ture in toxicity studies. Extended culturing produces
uniform suspension and facilities sampling. Primary
(new) cultures are more representative oi all re-
sponses of their plant species but produce nonuniform
suspension due to clumping and clumping presents
unavoidable sampling difficulties. Evaluations were
made of the response ot plant cell suspension in pri-
mary cultures subjected to metal stress in three differ-
ent experiments. Sampling and data interpretation
were examined in detail, using mathematical models.
The model revealed stimulation of cell growth when
subjected to low concentration of copper and no-
growth stimulation with low or moderate concentration
of cadmium. This finding resolves some of the confu-
sion in the literature relative to the effect of low doses
of cadmium.
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Cultures(Biology), "Plant cells,
Tissue culture, Cadmium, Copper, Dosage, Growth,
Mathematical models, Weight gain, Statistical analy-
sis, Heavy metals. Tests, Reprints, Medicago sativa,
Green Mandevilla pohliana, Non-green Mandevilla
pohliana.
PB95-137311/REB PC A01/MF A01
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Geneti-
cally Engineered Microorganisms Which Is Based
on the Activity of a Deregulated 2,4-Dlchlorophen-
oxyacetate Monooxygenase. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. J. King, K. A. Short, and R. J. Seidler. cJun 91, 5p
EPA/600/J-94/469
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v57
n6 p1790-1792 Jun 91. Prepared in cooperation with
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR. Envi-
ronmental Research Lab.
An assay system was developed for the enumeration
of genetically engineered microorganisms expressing
a deregulated 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetate (TFD) mon-
ooxygenase, which coverts phenoxyacetate (PAA) to
phenol. In PAA-amended cultures of Pseudomonas
aeruginosa PAO1C(pRO103) and Pseudomonas
putida PP0301(pR0103), strains which express a de-
regulated TFD monoxygenase, phenol production was
proprtional to cell number. Phenol was reacted, under
specific conditions, with a 4-aminoantipyrine dye to
form an intensely colored dye-phenol complex
(AAPPC), which when measured spectrophotmetrical-
ly could detect as few as 10(3) cells per ml. The assay
was corrobrated by monitoring the disappearnace of
PAA and the accumulation of phenol by high-perform-
ance liquid chromatography and gas chromatography.
Keywords: "Assaying, "Genetics, "Microorganisms,
Chemical analysis, Biotechnology, Phenol,
Cells(Biology), Cell cultures, Oxygenases, Chromato-
graphic analysis, Reprints, Oxygenase/2-4-Dichloro-
phenoxyacetate, Genetic engineering, Pseudomonas
aeruginosa, Pseudomonas putida.
PB95-137329/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for
Removal of Volatile Organic Compounds from
Water. Journal article (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
W. Ji, S. K. Sikdar, ana S. T. Hwang. c1994,21 p EPA/
600/J-94/470
Pub. in Jnl. of Membrane Science 93, p1-191994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with CeraMem Corp., Waltham,
MA. and Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Chemical Engi-
neering.
A resistance-in-series model was used to study the
pervaporation of multiple volatile organic compounds
(VOCs)-water mixtures. Permeation experiments were
carried out for four membranes and three VOCs. The
membrane permeability were calculated in terms of
the resistance-in-series model. The membrane per-
formances were then compared with each other based
on the permeabilities. Both organic and water permea-
bilities of polyether-block-polyamides (PEBA) mem-
brane for one VOC-water, two VOC-water, and three
VOC-water mixtures were found to be comparable with
each other.
Keywords: "Waste water treatment, "Organic com-
pounds, "Water pollution, "Mathematical models, Per-
meability, Membranes, Performance evaluation, Water
chemistry, Mixtures, Filtration, Polymers, Reprints,
VOCs(Volatile organic compounds), Pervaporation.
PB95-137337/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development.
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Bind-
ing. Journal article.
Delaware Univ., Newark. Environmental Engineering
Program.
V. Znuang, H. E. Allen, and G. Fu. C1904,10p EPA/
600/J-94/471
Grant EPA-R-819537-01-0
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
n5 p7l 7-724 1994. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Research
and Development.
A series of lab aeration experiments was conducted in
batch reactors to Investigate the effects of aeration of
sediment on the sulfide content of sediment and on
the partitioning of cadmium, a model toxic metal, to the
sediment. Aeration of sediment results in rapid de-
crease of the AVS. We studied the sediment charac-
teristics for aeration periods of approximately a month.
During this time, the concentrations of dissolved
metals increased by 200 to 400% or more, relative to
the concentrations present at the beginning of the test.
The concentrations of metals associated with AVS and
with pyrite become increasingly more important in the
binding of cadmium. Following the aeration, more than
50% of the cadmium was associated with the extracta-
ble iron and manganese components of the sediment.
Overall, the binding capacity of the sediments for cad-
mium decreased after aeration.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Cadmium, 'Aeration, Re-
prints, Acidification, Pyrite, Aerobic processes, Sulfide
minerals, Toxic substances, Water pollution sampling,
Concentration(Composition), Solubility, *AVS(Acla
volatile sulfide), "Acid volatile sulfide.
PB95-137345/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-
Ionic Surfactant Micelles. Journal article.
Purdue Univ., Lafayette, IN. School of Civil Engineer-
ing.
C. T. Jafvert, P. L. Van Hoof, and J. K. Heath. cMay 94,
11p EPA/600/J-94/472
Pub. in Water Research, v28 n5 p1009-1017 May 94.
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Ann Arbor, Ml. Great Lakes
Environmental Research Lab. and Technology Appli-
cations, Inc., Athens, GA. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Research Lab., Athens, GA.
The distribution of non-polar hydrophobic organic
compounds (HOCs) between various surfactant micel-
lar psuedophases and water is examined. Experimen-
tal measurements have been made with nine non-ionic
surfactants and one anionic surfactant with hexachlor-
obenzene. These distributions have been quantified
with micelle-water partition coefficients which are cal-
culated utilizing the chemical's solubility in distilled
water. With these data and information previously pub-
lished on other HOCs and surfactants, a simple semi-
empirical equation was constructed that relates mi-
celle-water partition coefficients, K sub m, to octanol-
water partition coefficients, K sub ow, and surfactant
structural properties. Only two parameters in the final
equation define surfactant structural characteristics. A
rationale of the final model is presented.
Keywords: "Surfactants, "Water chemistry, Organic
compounds, Partition, Solubility, Chemical properties,
Water pollution, Remedial action, Reprints,
HOCs(Hydrophobic organic compounds), Nonpolar
compounds, Benzene/hexaohloro.
PB95-137360/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bloremedlatlon of
Munition Compound-Contaminated Soils. Journal
article.
Idaho Univ., Moscow. Dept. of Bacteriology and Bio-
chemistry.
S. B. Funk, D. J. Roberts, D. L. Crawford, and R. U.
Crawford. cJul 93, 9p EPA/600/J-94/474
Grant EPA-R-820804
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v59
n7 p2171-2177 Jul 93. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab,, Athens, GA. Office of Research and
Development.
We examined the bioremedlation of soils contaminat-
ed with the munition compounds 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of
Methods for Quantitative Determination of Impor-
tant Adsorbents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA.
E. A. Jenne. Aug 87, 39p
See also Part 5, PB95-137519. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The report is one in a series of reports that collectively
describe an approach for establishing sediment crite-
ria for metals. The approach uses surface complexa-
tion constants in conjunction with estimates of sorbed
metals and the quantities of important adsorbents to
estimate the equilibrium activity of metals in the pore
water of sediments. This estimate of metal activity in
pore water will then be used to evaluate the potential
toxicity of the sediments to benthic organisms.
Keywords: "Metals, 'Chemical analysis, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Sediment water interfaces, Pore water,
Environmental transport, Toxicity, Biological availabil-
ity, Benthic fauna, Absorption, Extraction, Trace
amounts, Physicochemical properties, "Sediment
quality criteria, Quantification.
PB95-137519/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimiza-
tion of Extraction Methods for Determining the
Quantity of Sorbents and Adsorbed Metals in
Sediments.
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA.
E. A. Crecefius, E. A. Jenne, and J. S. Anthony. Dec 87,
37p
See also Part 2, PB95-137501. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The Environmental Protection Agency is developing
sediment quality criteria for nonpolar organic and
metal contaminants. The objectives of the study are to
provide recommended standard methods for estimat-
ing the quantity of sorbed metals and the major oxide
sorbents and determining the reactive particulate or-
ganic carbon content to estimate the surface adsorp-
tion constants.
Keywords: "Metals, "Chemical analysis, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Sediment water interfaces, Pore water,
Environmental transport, Toxicity, Biological availabil-
ity, Benthic fauna, Absorption, Extraction, Trace
amounts, Physicochemical properties, "Sediment
quality criteria, Quantification.
PB95-137626/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer
of Gravure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized
Film. Environmental research brief.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. J. Jendrucko, T. N. Coleman, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 6p EPA/600/S-94/008
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. and Tennessee Univ., Knox-
ville. Dept. of Engineering Science and Mechanics.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Center (WMAC)
team at the University of Tennessee performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures gravure-coated
metalized paper and film. The team's report, detailing
findings and recommendations, indicated that a large
quantity of solvent evaporates from the plant's proc-
esses and that a large quantity of unused coating mix-
ture is wasted. The greatest cost savings can be
achieved by the plant through the installation of an
automated system for mixing and diluting coating mix-
tures.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement. Waste treatment. Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Metal
films, Metal coatings, Metallizing, Paper coating proc-
esses, Gravure printing. Paper making. Solvents,
"Waste minimization, Waste reduction, Sic 20-39.
PB95-137634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Paints and Lacquers. Environmental research
brief.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. J. Jendrucko, R. A. Bachschmidt, and G. P. Looby.
Sep 94, 6p EPA/600/S-94/007
Prepared in cooperation with Tennessee Univ., Knox-
ville. Dept. of Engineering Science and Mechanics.
and University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Center (WMAC)
at the University of Tennessee performed an assess-
ment for a plant that manufactures lacquers and
paints, The team's report, detailing findings and rec-
ommendations, indicated that waste solvent is the
waste stream generated in the greatest quantity and
that significant cost savings could be achieved by im-
plementing a computer-based system for batch sched-
uling, inventory, and waste documentation.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes. Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Paints,
Lacquers, Solvents, "Waste minimization, Waste re-
duction, SIC 20-39.
PB95-137642/REB PC A01/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Prewashed Jeans. Environmental research
brief.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. J. Jendrucko, T. N. Coleman, and G. P. Looby. Sep
94, 5p EPA/600/S-94/006
Prepared in cooperation with Tennessee Univ., Knox-
ville. Dept. of Engineering Science and Mechanics,
and University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Center (WMAC)
team at the University of Tennessee performed an as-
sessment at a plant that prewashes denim jeans prior
to retail sale. The assessment team's report, detailing
findings and recommendations, indicated that the
waste generated in the greatest quantity is wastewater
from the washers and tumblers and that the greatest
cost savings could be realized by installing an onsite
wastewater treatment plant.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Hazardous materials, Waste
streams, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Clothing,
Apparel fabrics, Washers(Cleaners), Tumblers,
"Waste minimization, Waste reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB95-137683/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hfgh-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel
Sprays from Various Injector Nozzles for Direct
Injection Engines. Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Technology Development Group.
F. J. Hamady, J. P. Hahn, K. H. Hellman, and C. L.
Gray. Sep 94,28p EPA/AA/TDG-94/03
See also PB93-180859.
The report describes the results of the EPA National
Vehicle and Fuel Emission Laboratory's in-house in-
vestigation to quantify the transient fuel spray proper-
ties from new concept injectors and technology for
engine applications. A high-speed laser sheet imaging
system and a laser diffraction technique were used to
integrate the visual observations with the droplet size
measurements from various injector nozzles.
Keywords: "Fuel injectors, "Motor vehicle engines,
"Size determination, "Automotive fuels, "Optical
measuring instruments, Sprays, Drop size, Spraying,
Nozzle flow, Diffraction, Imaging techniques, Image
resolution, Image processing, Pressure, Drops, Laser
applications, "High-speed/high-resolution imaging.
PB95-137691/REB PC A07/MF A02
Department of Transportation, Washington, DC. Tech-
nology Sharing Program.
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Con-
ference Proceedings. Held In Bethesda, Maryland
on December 16-17,1991.
Texas Transportation Inst., College Station.
G. A. Shunk. 1994,134p DOT-T-94-12
Sponsored by Department of Transportation, Wash-
ington, DC. Technology Sharing Program., Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC., and De-
partment of Energy, Washington, DC.
Partial Contents:
Transportation Investment and Metropolitan
Economic Development:
A Reconnaissance of Research Availability and
Requirements;
The Effects of Added Transportation Capacity on
Travel;
Environmental Effects of Added Transportation
Capacity;
The Travel Effects of Added Transportation
Capacity;
Transportation Investment and Metropolitan
Economic Development:
A Fleconnaissance of Research Availability and
Requirements;
Institutional, Financial, and Social Impacts of
Induced Transportation:
Speculations on the Need for Research;
Use of Travel Forecasting Models to Evaluate the
Travel and Environmental Effects of Added
Transportation Capacity;
and Travel and Locational Impacts of Added
Transportation Capacity:
Experimental Designs.
Keywords: "Meetings, "Transportation system capac-
ities, "Socioecomonic factors, "Environmental effects,
Forecasting, Transportation models, Case studies,
Economic development.
PB95-137717/REB PC A03/MF A01
Municipal Support Division Publication List, Sep-
tember 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washinqton, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep 94,14p EPA/832/N-94/001
Table of Contents:
Aquaculture, Wetlands, Ponds, and Lagoons;
Combined Sewer Overflow;
Construction Grants;
Energy;
Finance;
Innovative and Alternative Technology;
Land Application of Wastewater;
Municipal Water Use Efficiency (Water
Conservation);
Operations and Maintenance;
Performance Evaluations and Value Engineering;
Pollution Prevention;
Preliminary Treatment, Disinfection, and
Infiltration/Inflow;
Regulations, Guidance, and Needs;
Secondary and Advanced Treatment
Technologies;
Sludge Treatment and Disposal;
Small Communities;
SRF and Construction;
Water Quality;
New Publications (1994-5);
and Sources of Municipal Support Division
Publications.
Keywords: "US EPA, "Bibliographies, Waste water
treatment, Sewage treatment, Water pollution control.
Municipal water, Public utilities, Water systems, Facili-
ties management, Waste utilization, Sludge treatment,
Sludge disposal, Sewage disposal, Inflow, Outflow, Fi-
nance, "Municipal Support Division, Treatment tech-
nology.
PB95-137725/REB PC A03/MF A01
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical
Phases. Unofficial and Draft.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 94,47p EPA/812/D-94/001
The document is a draft of the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations pursuant to sections 1412 of
the Public Health Service Act as amended by the Safe
Drinking Water Act and related regulations. It provides
maximum contaminant levels (MCL) for inorganic and
organic contaminants, regulations on the public notifi-
cation, monitoring regulations, maximum contaminant
level goals, treatment techniques, and other special
regulations.
56 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Chemical analysis, "Water pollution sam-
pling, 'Water supply, Chemical compounds, Inorganic
compounds, Organic compounds, Pollution regula-
tions, Water quality standards, Public Health Services
Act, Requirements, Reporting, Standards compliance,
Water pollution monitoring, Maximum acceptable con-
tamination, Potable water, "National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations, Safe Drinking Water Act, Maximum
contaminant levels.
PB95-137865/REB PC A05/MF A01
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan,
July 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Jul 94, 76p EPA/842/S-94/001
Prepared in cooperation with New York State Dept. of
Environmental Conservation, Albany. Div. of Marine
Resources, and Connecticut Dept. of Environmental
Protection, Hartford.
Contents:
Introduction;
Hypoxia;
Toxic Substances;
Pathogens;
Floatable Debris;
Living Resources and Habitat Management;
Land Use and Development;
Supporting Implementation;
and Appendix.
Keywords: 'Natural resources management, 'Long
island Sound, 'Environmental protection, 'Meetings,
Water conservation, Wetlands, Aquatic ecosystems,
Estuaries, Government agencies, State government,
Local government, Toxic substances, Refuse, Habi-
tats, Land use, Photographs, Reprints, 'Clean Water
Act Amendments in 1987.
PB95-137873/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection,
framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs. Final
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Jun 87,9p EPA/403/9-88/002
Contract EPA-60-01-6938
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estuarine Pro-
tection.
The document serves as an introduction to the 301(h)
monitoring program. It describes the framework of the
Program by reviewing the three major stages in the
monitoring process: (1) program design, (2) program
ficatk>mentat'°n' and Pr09rarn evaluation and modi-
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment plants, 'Water pollu-
tion monitoring, 'waste water disposal, "Marine Dis-
posal, Sewage effluents, Environmental effects,
aquatic ecosystems, Ocean waste disposal, Require-
ments, Pollution regulations, Clean Water Act, Publicly
Oyvned Treatment Works, NPDES(Natlonal Pollutant
U|scharge Elimination System), Biological monitoring.
PB95-137915/REB PC A03/MF A01
implementation Plan for Removing Impedimenta
to Migratory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Water-
shed. Annual Progress Report, January-Decem-
ber 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Aug 94,42p CBP/TRS-120/94
see also PB93-116572.
During 1993 the Baywide Fish Passage Workgroup
b [?9u'arly to address the needs of the Chesapeake
=ay Watershed's migratory fish resources. Under the
auspices of the Chesapeake Bay Program's Living Re-
sources Subcommittee, the Workgroup's efforts and
J®®ources helped coordinate activities, disseminate in-
«« 1 ,on' and document progress as well as establish
nS 1 <0r ,hs ,u,we. The Workgroup also established
e°a ? for opening potential moratory fj8h spawning
«?¦???. The Chesapeake Executive Council adopted
to? . Passage Goals Policy (Directive 93-4) with a
Of over 1300 miles of major tributaries being
ftnn? ,0 mi8ratory fish in the next ten years, nearly
ouo of those miles will be opened by 1998 (see
Baywide Summary chapter for a list of sites used to es-
tablish the Fish Passage Goals Policy).
Keywords: "Fisways, "Animal migrations, "Chesa-
peake Bay, Maryland, District of Columbia, Pennsylva-
nia, Virginia, Watersheds, Removal, Habitats, Sites,
Ladders, Weir, Streams, Financing, Removal, Impedi-
ments, Fish passage program, Stripped bass, Tributar-
ies.
PB95-137949/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Or-
ganic Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls. Final
rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Sep 87,114pTETRAT-TC-3953-31, EPA/430/9-88/
001
Contract EPA-68-01 -6938
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estuarine Pro-
tection.
DECAL is a simple model for predicting particle depo-
sition and accumulation of organic material in sedi-
ments near municipal ocean outfalls. The model has
been formulated on the basis of coastal transport, par-
ticle transport, organic carbon cycles, and includes the
effects of coagulation and settling of effluent particles
and natural organic material.
Keywords: "Outfall sewers, "Municipal wastes, "Math-
ematical models, "Marine environment, Deposition,
Toxic substances, Particulates, Discharge(Water), Or-
ganic matter, Water pollution effects, Estuaries, Envi-
ronmental transport, *DECAL(Deposition calculation),
"Deposition calculation, Particle transport, Coastal
transport, Organic carbon cycle.
PB95-137956/REB PC A17/MF A04
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data
for the Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
V. Kilaru. Oct 94,396p EPA/453/R-94/075
See also PB90-145756.
This report summarizes an effort to analyze a number
of currently available ambient monitoring data sets for
hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from various urban
areas in the United States. Specifically, the data were
obtained from 16 studies that were generally available
and quality-assured representing over 40 urban loca-
tions in the United States. Ambient air concentration
data were available for 195 air contaminants, however,
not all studies sampled and analyzed each of these
pollutants. Moreover, the risk analysis focused exclu-
sively on 93 HAPs for which health effects data were
available.
Keywords'. "Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Ambient
air quality, "Urban areas, 'Environmental exposure, Air
Bollution monitoring, Toxic substances, Toxicity,
lealth effects, Risk assessment, Public health, Carcin-
ogen screening, Pesticides, Furans, Dioxins, Research
projects, Graphs(Charts), "Hazardous air pollutants.
PB95-137972/REB PC A12/MF A03
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and
Marina Discharges: A Guide for State and Local
Officials. Volume 1. Establishing No Discharge
Areas under Section 312 of the Clean Water Act.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 94,261 p EPA/842/B-94/004
The report was developed as a reference tool for indi-
viduals interested in learning about the options avail-
able for addressing impacts linked to vessel and
marina discharges. Examples of vessel and marina
discharges likely to enter adjacent waters include: ef-
fluents from vessel repair and maintenance; storm
water runoff from marina parking iota; effluents from
vessel fuel docks at mannas; and vesssel sewage.
This guidance document focuses on only one type of
vessel/marina-generated discharge ~ vessel sewage.
This document addresses other types of discharges
(e.g., storm water runoff from marinas) by including
general information on programs implemented to sup-
port protection of waters from these discharges. The
guidance document was designed as a reference tool
for state and local officials Interested In protecting
waters in their jurisdiction from vessel sewage dis-
charges. The application of information provided in the
document is not limited to these individuals, but may
also be helpful to marina owners and operators, Pub-
licly Owned Treatment Works Operators, recreational
boaters, and other individuals with an interest in this
issue or a desire to learn more about marine sanitation.
Keywords: "Water pollution abatement, "Coastal zone
management, "Boats, "Marinas, "Marine Disposal,
Coastal waters, Water pollution sources, Waste dis-
posal, Requirements, Pollution regulations, Clean
Water Act, No discharge areas.
PB95-137998/REB PC A14/MF A03
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edi-
tion. Update No. 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 94,325p* EPA/823/B-94/005A, EPA/823/B-94/
006
See also PB93-231371.
The report contains the 1994 update to the document
Water Quality Standards Handbook - Second Ediction
(PB93-231371). Policy and technical changes to the
Handbook are included for Chapters 3 and 4. Changes
in Chapters 2, 3, and 7 also correct typographical and
editorial errors. The Preface, Glossary, Introduction,
and References Sections have been modified to re-
flect changes elsewhere in the Handbook.
Keywords: "Water pollution standards, "Water quality
management, "Handbooks, Water pollution abate-
ment, Government policies, Pollution regulations, Cri-
teria, Requirements, Clean Water Act, Federal Gov-
ernment, State governments, State Implementation
Plans, Antidegradation.
PB95-138012/REB PC A03/MF A01
Department of Transportation, Washington, DC. Travel
Model Improvement Program.
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A
Synthesis of Four Research Proposals. Final rept.
John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems
Center, Cambridge, MA.
B. D. Spear. Jan 94,35p DOT-T-94-15
See also PB93-151017 and PB94-164837. Sponsored
by Department of Transportation, Washington, DC.
Travel Model Improvement Program., Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC., and Department
of Energy, Washington, DC.
This report summarizes four approaches proposed by
transportation consultants on how transportation plan-
ning models should and could be improved. New ap-
proaches can meet new forecasting requirements, ad-
dress the impacts of new transportation technology,
and exploit the travel behavior theory and methodolo-
gy that has developed over the past two decades. This
document identifies common themes in the approach-
es and elements missing from some approaches, with
the aim of developing a research plan for future
models. Topics highlighted include microsimulation
approaches to travel demand forecasting, dynamic as-
signment models, use of geographic information sys-
tems (GIS) as a platform for forecasting models, and
linkages between travel demand and mobile emissions
models.
Keywords: 'Transportation planning, "Air pollution,
'Trip distribution models. Travel demand, Trip fore-
casting, Computerized simulation, Geographic infor-
mation systems, Travel patterns, Stochastic process-
es, Transportation models, "Mobile emissions, "Micro-
simulation, 'Travel forecasting.
PB95-13B038/REB PC A03/MF A01
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental
Perspective.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Aug 94,15p EPA/402/K-94/001
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white.
There are five general categories of radioactive waste:
(1) spent nuclear fuel from nuclear reactors and high-
level waste from the reprocessing of spent nuclear
fuel, (2) transuranic waste mainly from defense pro-
grams, (3) uranium mill tailings from the mining and
milling of uranium ore, (4) low-level waste, and (5) nat-
urally occurring and acclerator-produced radioactive
Mar 1995 57
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
materials. The booklet describes the different catego-
ries of waste, discusses disposal practices for each
type, and describes the way they are regulated.
Keywords: 'Radioactive waste disposal, "Regulations,
•Requirements, *Site characterization, 'United States,
Nuclear fuels, High level radioactive wastes, Low level
radioactive wastes, Natural radioactivity, Mill tailings,
Alpha Bearing Wastes, Radioactive waste facilities,
Shaft excavations, Salt deposits, Underground dispos-
al, Radioactive waste management.
PB95-138079/REB PC A09/MF A02
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and
Sinks: 1990-1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Sep 94, 170p EPA/230/R-94/014
This document provides information on greenhouse
gas sources and sinks, and estimates of emissions
and removals for the United States for 1990-1993, as
well as the methods used to calculate these estimates,
and the uncertainties associated with them. Although
estimates are provided for all four years, the 1990 esti-
mates are considered the base year, since under the
Framework Convention on Climate Change, countries
are to submit inventories of greenhouse gas emissions
for the year 1990.
Keywords: 'Greenhouse gases, 'United States, 'Air
pollution sources, "Sinks, Sectoral analysis, Carbon di-
oxide, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monoxide, Methane,
Industry, Energy use, Energy production, Fossil fuels,
Biomass, Agriculture, Land use, Waste disposal. Incin-
eration, Solvents, 'Emission inventories.
PB95-13B095/REB PC A06/MF A02
Framework for the Development of the National
Sediment Inventory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Standards and Applied Science Div.
18 Mar 93,113p EPA/823/R-94/003
The purpose of this document is to present the pro-
posed framework for the development of an inventory
ot contaminated sediment sites that will fulfill both the
objectives of EPA's Contaminated Sediment Manage-
ment Strategy and the mandates of the Water Re-
sources Development Act of 1992 (WRDA).
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects, 'Toxic sub-
stances, "Environmental monitoring, Contaminants,
Environmental pollutants, Environmental transport,
Sediment water interfaces, Sampling, Bioaccumula-
tion. Aquatic ecosystems, Risk assessment, Environ-
mental surveys, "National Sediment Inventory, Con-
taminated sediments.
PB95-138103/REB PC A06/MF A02
Statu* of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Aug 94,106p EPA/842/K-94/002
The purpose of the document is to summarize past
and ongoing activities of Federal agencies to assess
and control the release of man-made debris into the
aquatic environment. This document is intended to be
used as a tool for coordinating and building multiagen-
cy programs concerned with man-made debris in the
aquatic environment. It may be used by EPA and other
Federal, state, and local agencies when developing
action plans, and to help the agencies in developing
guidance for planning, setting priorities, and focusing
resources on future debris programs. When planning
new programs, the document can enable planners to
avoid redundancy with other programs and, thereby, to
efficiently use resources.
Keywords: "Debris, "Water pollution control, "Federal
government, "Legislation, Litter, Marine disposal,
Ocean waste disposal, Plastics, Runoff, Aquatic eco-
systems, Water pollution abatement, Water pollution
sources, Environmental effects, Environmental policy,
Pollution regulations, Government policies, Law en-
forcement, Waste management, Federal programs.
58 Vol. 95, No. 1
PB95-138152/REB PC A09/MF A02
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual
Status Report (Sixth Edition).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Technology Innovation Office.
L. Fiedler. Sep 94,185p EPA/542/R-94/005
See also PB93-133387.
The yearly report (formerly published twice a year)
documents and analyzes the selection and use of in-
novative treatment technologies in the U.S. EPA Su-
perfund Program and at some non-Superfund sites
under the jurisdiction of the Department of Defense
(DoD) and Energy (DOE). The status of most projects
have been updated, and projects selected in fiscal
year 1993 Superfund Records of Decision (ROD) are
included, The information will allow better communica-
tion between experienced technology users and those
who are considering innovative technologies to clean
up contaminated sites. In addition, the information will
enable technology vendors to evaluate the market for
innovative technologies in Superfund for the next sev-
eral years. It also will be used by EPA's Technology In-
novation Office to track progress in the application of
innovative treatment technologies.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
treatment, 'Remediation, Soil treatment, Ground
water. Water pollution control, Land pollution control,
In situ processing, Biodegradation, Chemical treat-
ment, Dechlorination, Solvent extraction, Vitrification,
Waste disposal, Soil gases, Alternatives, Bioremedia-
tion, Soil washing, Soil vapor extraction, Thermal de-
sorption.
PB95-138160/REB PC A09/MF A03
Rereglstration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic
Hydrazide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
StdHCOS
Jun 94,199p* EPA/738/R-94/010
See also PB94-219045.
This document presents the Agency's decision regard-
ing the reregistration eligibility of the registered uses of
maleic hydrazide. Section I is the introduction. Section
II describes maleic hydrazide, its uses, data require-
ments and regulatory history. Section III discusses the
human health and environmental assessment based
on the data available to the Agency. Section IV pre-
sents the reregistration decision for maleic hydrazide
Section V discusses the reregistration requirements
for maleic hydrazide. Finally, Section VI is the Appendi-
ces which support this Reregistration Eligibility Deci-
sion.
Keywords: "Maleic hydrazide, "Plant growth regula-
tors, "Pesticides, Toxicity, Risk assessment, Humans,
Animals, Exposure, Environmental transport, Chemical
properties, Environmental impacts, Agricultural chemi-
cals, Pollution regulations, Requirements, "Reregistra-
tion, Use patterns, CAS 123-33-1, CAS 28382-15-2.
PB95-138178/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation
of Demonstration Technologies. Freestone, Cali-
fornia Water System. (Revised). Final rept.
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
17 Jun 94,64p EPA/812/R-94/002
Contract EPA-68-C2-0113
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Ground Water and Drinking
Water.
The document gives an account of the Small Water
System Technology Initiate as it was demonstrated in
the Community of Freestone, California. This commu-
nity's water system was selected because its size is
characteristic of many small water systems, and be-
cause of its water quality problems - an unfiltered
source, high effluent turbidity and iron. The EPA in-
stalled a dual-stage pressure filtration unit in order to
reduce turbidity, reduce iron concentration, and still
meet the community's water demands of 16,560 gal-
lons per day. The costs of the new system, estimated
to be $7.56 per gallon of water delivered, were within
EPA estimations. The document provides a descrip-
tion of the performance of the dual stage filtration
system, an analysis of costs Involved, and an evalua-
tion of institutional and programmic arrangements.
Keywords: 'Water treatment plants, 'Drinking water,
'Water quality management, Water services, Public
utilities, Filtration, Disinfection, Coagulation, Floccula-
tion, Chlorination, Chemical removal(Water treatment),
Turbidity, Standards compliance, Pollution regulations,
Safe Drinking Water Act, Water supply, Potable water,
California, 'Freestone(California), 'Small systems.
PB95-138210/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow,
Fate and Transport of Microbes and Chemicals
(3DFATMIC). Journal article.
Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Dept. of
Civil and Environmental Engineering.
J. R. Cheng, G. T. Yeh, and T. E. Short. C1994, 10p
EPA/600/A-94/231
Grant EPA-R-818322
Pub. in Computational Methods in Water Resources X,
v1 p217-224 1994. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
A three-dimensional model simulating the subsurface
flow, microbial growth and degradation, microbial-
chemical reaction, and transport of microbes and
chemicals has been developed. The model is de-
signed to solve the coupled flow and transport equa-
tions. Basically, the saturated-unsaturated flow field is
described by the well-known Richards' equation with
variant hydraulic conductivity changing with microbial
and chemical concentrations. Seven components,
namely one substrate, two electron acceptors, one nu-
trient, and three types of microbes, might exist in sub-
surface systems and compose seven simultaneous
advective-dispersive-reactive transport equations.
Since numerical problems may be introduced by using
the conventional finite element method, the modified
Lagrangian-Eulerian numerical scheme with adapted
zooming and peak capturing is applied to solving these
seven nonlinear partial differential equations accurate-
ly-
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Mathematical models,
'Biodegradation, "Simulation, Transport theory,
Concentration(Composition), Fluid flow, Chemical re-
actions, Microorganisms, Growth, Numerical analysis,
Reprints, Chemical transformation.
PB95-138228/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fate and Exposure Modeling In Terrestrial Eco-
systems: A Process Approach. (Chapter 16). Book
chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
S. L. Bird. 1994,13p EPA/600/A-94/232
Pub. in Wildlife Toxicology and Population Modeling:
Integrated Studies of Agroecosystems, p149-159
Pathways for exposure of birds to pesticides include
soil, water, air, soil-dwelling organisms, and insects. A
process approach to avian exposure calculates trans-
port and transformation of agricultural chemicals
through each of the exposure media. Differential equa-
tions calculating the time rate of change of chemical in
each exposure medium are solved in this approach,
Development of terrestrial exposure algorithms at the
United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S.
EPA), Environmental Research Laboratory, Athens,
GA, draws on validated technology where well-estab-
lished methodologies do not exist. Supporting data for
soils, meteorology, crops and cropping scenarios, and
species distribution data are being developed on a re-
gional scale based on the 186 major land resource
areas (MLRA) defined by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture (USDA). This chapter further de-
scribes the process-oriented, mechanistically based
approach to avian exposure calculations, the support-
ing databases required for doing regional analyses,
and the interactive system design for accessing this in-
formation.
Keywords: 'Birds, "Pesticides, 'Environmental expo-
sure pathway, "Terrestrial ecosystems, Reprints, Agri-
cultural chemicals, Environmental persistence, Bioac-
cumulation, Absorption(Biology), Environmental trans-
port, Food chains, Water pollution, Air pollution, Land
pollution, Soil contamination, Modeling, Environmental
fate.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-138236/REB PC A03/MF A01
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic
Chemicals in Aquatic Ecosystems. Journal article.
environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
t. J. Weber. C1994, 29p EPA/600/A-94/233
£ub. in Chemistry in Aquatic Systems: Local and
Global Perspectives, p375-402.
Information is presented for assessing the potential of
an organic chemical to undergo abiotic transformation
ln aquatic ecosystems. When predicting the environ-
mental fate of an organic chemical, two primary ques-
jjpns must be addressed. In attempting to address
¦nese questions, the types of functional groups that
afe susceptible to abiotic transformations (i.e., hydroly-
sis and redox reactions) and detailed reaction mecha-
nisms for their transformation will be presented. These
elementary reaction mechanisms are used as a frame-
work for discussing factors that affect reaction rates
and product distributions.
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Organic compounds,
Aquatic ecosystems, Abiotic environment, Path of
Pollutants, Reaction kinetics, Hydrolysis,
"AhUC,'on'Chemistry), Water chemistry, Reprints,
Abiotic transformation, "Chemical reaction mecha-
nisms.
d?.!5"138244/reb pc A03/MF A01
'""'hoblology of Selected Marine Mammal DIs-
P®4®8- (Chapter 8). Book chapter,
environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Hauler, and R. B. Moeller. c1993,29p EPA/600/A-
94/234, ERLN-1275
wi •10 Advances in Fisheries Science Pathobiology of
arme and Estuarine Organisms, p217-244 1993.
Marine mammals are the subset of true mammals that
-ave evolved unique characteristics for survival in an
aquatic environment. The five major groups of marine
u cetacea, pinnipeds, mustelids, sirenia, and
linn ^ not descend from a common phylogenetic
oln' a1? therefore vary greatly in their anatomy, physi-
biochemistry, ana habitat requirements. Due to
>ese differences, the incidence and types of their dis-
loou also vary' ^his chapter reviews the pathobio-
cistl?S|?ecia"y 9ross and microscopic changes, asso-
60 with certain diseases of marine mammals.
tho[n0rds: *Aclua,'c animals, "Animal diseases, "Pa-
s,°'°9y. Mammals, Marine microorganisms,
®®s(physiology), Tolerances(Physioiogy), Viral dis-
e2®®®' Bacterial diseases, Water pollution
Enu^ ' im®!®), Parasitic diseases, Marine disposal,
WeakOnm0nta' P°"u,ion' ReP"n's, Feral populations,
»5i5"1?8asi"'EB PC A03/MF A01
°* Discussion Session on the Kinetics
B0"j^Envlronmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
pnp rpnmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
anH n urn'w- L. Hayton, H. Lee, L. S. McCarty,
Mackay. 01994,18p EPA/600/A-94/235,
cau„in ®ioavailability: Physical, Chemical and Biologi-
81 interactions, p203-2191994.
essmPLare 'nvolved in virtually all environmental proc-
within. «owover' on|y ,ho8°ra,e processes which are
loaieai . ordera of magnitude of the examined bio-
rnost iJ 8 are °' practical importance. One of the
size nn «?rtant determinants is the influence of body
nisma ii different metabolic rates at which orga-
mentai •«' father than continuing to examine funda-
cuss ? 5liuencln9 'actors, the authors propose to dis-
a nrrv.r cs within a toxicologlcal framework, and on
neti™ ®88-°rientated basis within that framework. Ki-
'ined in T®int0 P'ay in all three of the basic areas de-
thoso « c'assic toxicology/pharmacology: Exposure-
conia^!®.:.?rs external to the organism that control
oloQirni j the chemical; Toxicokinetlcs-those physi-
'ributinr. behavioral factors controlling uptake, ois-
matok, i Metabolic processing, elimination and, ulti-
y. delivery to the site(s) of toxic action.
Phariml58:i "Kinetics, "Toxicology, "Bioaccumulation,
ronmonPi? °9y' Exposure, Metabolism, Uptake, Envi-
effect./A ¦ Pol,ution, Ecosystems, Water pollution
Toxicol"1™818)' Fishes' Reprints, "Bioavailability,
PB95-138269/REB PC A03/MF A01
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other
Pollutant Sources. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
L. A. Rossman. Aug 91,17p EPA/600/A-94/236
Pub. in Conference Proceedings: Effects of Urban
Runoff on Receiving Systems, p1 -15.
Under the Clean Water Act, states are required to
compute Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) for their
priority water bodies. A TMDL determines the maxi-
mum pollutant loading from both point and nonpoint
sources that a receiving water can accept without ex-
ceeding an allowable frequency of water quality excur-
sions. Computing a TMDL is difficult because point
source loadings are continuous in time while nonpoint
source loadings occur only intermittently. A framework
for determining a TMDL and its allocation among
sources is developed, based on a modified form of
continuous simulation. The approach is applied to an
example problem of lead toxicity control within an
urban catchment. Results show that it is possible to
define the TMDL in an operationally useful way for
simple receiving water systems, that the computed
TMDL value depends on the level of nonpoint source
source control selected, and that multiple combina-
tions of equally effective point and nonpoint source
control levels are possible.
Keywords: "Urban runoff, "Water pollution sources,
"Nonpoint sources, Water systems, Urban hydrology,
Flow models, Model studies, Water quality manage-
ment, Environmental transport, Reprints, *TMDL(Total
Maximum Daily Loads), "Total maximum daily loads,
Waste load allocations.
PB95-138277/REB PC A02/MF A01
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling
Package for Distribution Systems. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
L. A. Rossman. Jun 93, 7p EPA/600/A-94/237
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation Conference, San Antonio, TX„ June 6-10,
1993, p411-418. See also PB93-236552 and PB94-
165610.
In order to meet regulatory requirements and customer
expectations, water utilities are feeling a growing need
to understand better the movement and transforma-
tion undergone by treated water introduced Into their
distribution systems. Computerized simulation models
are becoming popular and essential tools for tracking
the fate of water and its quality transformations within
distribution systems. EPANET represents a third gen-
eration of public domain software developed by the US
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory for modeling water
quality within distribution systems. The program per-
forms extended period simulation of hydraulic and
water quality conditions within pressurized pipe net-
works. It tracks the flow of water in each pipe, the pres-
sure at each pipe junction, the height of water in each
tank, and the concentration of a dissolved substance
at each junction during a multi-time period simulation.
In addition to concentration, water age and source
tracing can also be simulated.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Computerized simulation,
"Distribution systems, "Potable water, Water flow,
Pipes, Water pollution, Environmental transport,
Tracer techniques, Aging(Materials), Reprints,
"EPANET model, Total dissolved solids.
PB96-138285/REB PC A03/MF A01
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automo-
bile Traveling on an Urban Arterial Highway. Jour-
na| grtjcls
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. Ott, P. Switzer, and N. Willits. 1994,11p EPA/600/
J-94/476
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v44 p1010-1018. Prepared In cooperation with Stan-
ford Univ., CA. Dept. of Statistics, and California Univ.,
Davis.
Carbon monoxide (CO) exposures were measured
inside a motor vehicle during 86 standardized drives
on a major urban arterial highway, El Camino Real
(traffic volume of 30,500-45,000 vehicles per day),
over a 13-1 /2 month period. For the 88 trips, the mean
CO concentration was 9.8 ppm, with a standard devi-
ation of 5.8 ppm. Of 9 covariates that were examined
to explain the variability in the mean CO exposures ob-
served on the 88 trips (ambient CO at 2 fixed stations,
atmospheric stability, seasonal trend function, time of
day, average surrounding vehicle count, trip duration,
proportion of time stopped at lights, and instrument
type), a fairly strong seasonal trend was found. A
model consisting of only a single measure of traffic
volume and a seasonal trend component had substan-
tial predictive power; by contrast, the ambient CO
levels, although partially correlated with average expo-
sures, contributed comparatively little predictive power
to the model. This study shows: (1) the mass balance
equation can relate exterior CO concentrations as a
function of time to interior CO concentrations, (2) CO
exposures on urban arterial highways vary with
season, (3) momentary CO experienced behind red
lights vary with the intersection, and (4) an averaging
time model can simulate exposures during short trips
(20 minutes or less) on urban arterial highways.
Keywords: "Carbon monoxide, "Environmental expo-
sure, "Air pollution monitoring, Reprints, Air flow rates,
Confined environments, Intake systems, Vehicle air
pollution, Urban highways, Arterial highways, Urban
intersections, Automobile urban usage, Driving simula-
tion, Motor vehicles, California, "Vehicle interior.
PB95-138301/REB PC A04/MF A01
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remedi-
ating a Contaminated Coastal Aquifer. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
M. S. Field, and M. Critchley. Dec 92,65p EPA/600/R-
93/209, OHEA-E-392
See also PB85-215341.
The document is the result of an initiative to design
and mathematically model a ground-water withdrawal
system that would increase well yields at two Super-
fund sites with contaminated coastal aquifers, without
inducing the movement of saltwater up into the fresh-
water zone of the aquifer. Implementing the model
equation before initiating a pump-and-treat effort or
operating a freshwater production well should roughly
predict how a coastal aquifer will liekly behave under
new stress conditions Imposed by the operation of a
pumping system on the aquifer. The equation is fairly
simple and easily implemented on a computer. The op-
eration of a multilevel pumping-well system has been
shown to be effective in improving overall well yields.
Keywords: "Pumping, "Salt water intrusion, "Chemical
wastes, "Water pollution control, "Ground water,
Aquifers, Coastal regions, Encroachment, Remedi-
ation, Water flow, Drawdown, Drainage patterns, Sub-
surface drainage, Saline water freshwater interfaces,
Mathematical models, Upconing.
PB95-13831S/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
QIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Man-
agement System. Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion Report. Rept. for Dec 92-Dec 93.
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati,
C. J. Dial. Mar 94,151pEPA/540/R-94/505
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
GIS/Key is a custom-developed software system for
the management of site-specific chemical, geologic,
and hydroiogic data. This software system, which is
being used at a number of hazardous waste and Su-
perfund sites, was selected for SITE testing to assess
whether it truly facilitates the collection, reporting, and
analysis of large volumes of site-specific environmen-
tal data. During the SITE evaluation, operators used
GIS/Key to assess the production of a variety of con-
tour maps, tabular chemistry reports, geology tables,
hydrogeologic tables, geologic logs, and chemistry
and hydrogeology graphs. The systems's user-friendly
design, compatibility with 386 and 486 personal com-
puters using Disk Operating System (DOS), one-time
data entry requirements, and built-in data quality
checks contributed to the positive assessment of the
software's performance.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Superfund, "Geo-
graphic information systems, "Site characterization,
Mar 1995 59
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
'Data management, Data acquisition, Data compila-
tion, Mapping, Site surveys, Hydrologic data. Comput-
er systems programs, Report generators, Technology
assessment, Environmental data, Chemical data, Geo-
logic data, Superfund Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion.
PB95-138327/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical
Analysis.
California Univ., Davis. Dept. of Entomology.
S. J. Gee, B. D. Hammock, and J. M. Van Emon. Mar
94,120p EPA/540/R-94/509
Grant EPA-R-819047-01
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The document is a tutorial designed to instruct the
reader in the use and application of immunochemical
methods of analysis for environmental contaminants.
A brief introduction describes basic principles and the
advantages and disadvantages of the technology, and
gives a listing of references which supply more detail.
Preparation of the laboratory for use of the technology
and the general scientific considerations prior to using
the technology are discussed. Detailed step-wise pro-
cedures are given for analysis of selected analytes, tri-
azine herbicides, carbaryl, paraquat, and p-nitrophen-
ols in environmental samples as well as triazine mer-
capturates in urine samples. In addition to the specific
immunoassay methods, a series of support techniques
necessary to perform immunochemical methods are
described.
Keywords'. *lmmunochemistry, 'Environmental pollut-
ants, 'Sampling, 'Test methods, Immunoassay, Im-
munotoxins, Contaminants, Pesticides, Chemical anal-
ysis, Sample preparation, Analytical techniques, Envi-
ronmental monitoring, Risk assessment, Antibodies,
Guidelines.
PB95-138418/REB PC A02/MF A01
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors
for Waste Site Remediation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Dec 93,9p* EPA/542/R-94/002
Over the next 20-30 years, federal, state, and local
governments and private industry will commit billions
of dollars annually to clean up sites contaminated with
hazardous waste and petroleum products. While exist-
ing technologies to remediate contaminated sites have
been successful, the investment in site cleanup offers
new opportunities for the development of less expen-
sive and more effective solutions. This monograph
documents the findings of a review of the vendors who
supply innovative tecnnoloaies. The study was under-
taken to better understand the characteristics of the
companies in this field. A separate study was concur-
rently conducted by U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to analyze the potential demand for re-
mediation services.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste disposal,
'Remedial action, 'Books, Waste treatment, Technol-
ogy innovation, Vendors, Economic analysis, Cleanup
operations, Innovative treatment technologies.
PB95-138475/REB PC A12/MF A03
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD. ESM Operations.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake
Bay Living Resources Statue.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
W. A. Hichkus, P. Jacobson, A. Ranasinghe, A.
Shaughnessy, and J. Challlou. Sep 94,273p
See also PB-285 795 and DE849O0753. Sponsored by
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD. ESM Operations.
The report presents characterizations of the current
status of 26 indicator species and two biological com-
munities in each of twelve basins that comprise the
Chesapeake Bay. The current status was assessed
relative to an appropriate indicator of historical or po-
tential status that was chosen on the basis of species-
specific characteristics and data availability and is
based on data through 1992. The list of key species
examined included ten species of flnfish, four species
of shellfish, benthos and submerged aquatic vegeta-
tion (SAV) (as communities), four species of waterfowl,
60 Vol. 95, No. 1
six species of colonial nesting waterbirds, and two rap-
tors. The basins used in this characterization are delin-
eated for use in the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality
Characterized Report, also developed as part of the
Chesapeake Bay Program's reevaluation of the
Baywide Nutrient Reduction Strategy. The major tribu-
taries to the Bay-the Patuxent, Potomac, Rappahan-
nock, York, James, and Choptank rivers-are designat-
ed as individual basins. Smaller tributaries and major
embayments have been aggregated into regional
basins.
Keywords: 'Natural resources management, 'Coastal
waters, 'Indicator species, "Chesapeake Bay, River
basins, Marine fishes, Aquatic ecosystems, Shellfish,
Benthos, Aquatic plants, Biological indicators, Birds,
Life cycles, Abundance, Spatial distribution, Biomass,
Regions, Graphs(Charts), Waterfowl, Raptors, Su-
merged aquatic vegetation.
PB95-13SS25/REB PC A11/MF A03
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint
Source Grant Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands. Oceans and Watersheds.
P. J. Harris. Sep 94,226p EPA/841 /S-94/003
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The purpose of this Guide is to assist Tribes in devel-
oping programs to control and prevent water quality
impairments that result from nonpoint sources of pollu-
tion. Nonpoint source pollution is polluted overland
runoff caused by a variety of land use activities such as
agriculture, timber harvesting, construction, aban-
doned mines, the improper use of household lawn and
garden products and other activities. EPA has devel-
oped this document to give an overview of the section
319(h) grants process and assist Tribes to work with
EPA Regions in meeting the basic requirements for
grant eligibility. EPA intends this package to clarify the
procedures for obtaining a Section 319(h) nonpoint
source grant.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Nonpoint
sources, 'Regulatory guides, American Indians, Pollu-
tion regulations, Administrative procedures, Grants.
Requirements, Clean Water Act, Runoff, Snowmelt,
Water pollution sources, Water pollution monitoring,
Surface waters, Ground water, 'Indian tribes.
PB9S-13M16/REB PC A13/MF A03
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and
Technology Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Sep 94,280p* EPA/542/B-94/011B
See also report for 1992-1993, PB93-144129.
This edition of The OSWER Source Book builds on the
previous versions and provides a descriptive listing of
the numerous technology transfer resources available
to EPA staff, State and local agencies, and others con-
cerned with hazardous and solid waste management.
Volume II lists frequently requested publications
issued by the Office of Solid Waste (OSW). Publica-
tions are listed In a number of ways - by title, docu-
ment number, and subject area - to facilitate locating
a particular item. Publication order forms also are pro-
vided at the conclusion of Volume II.
Keywords: 'US EPA, 'Hazardous Materials, 'Solid
waste management, 'Technology transfer, 'Training
programs, Superfund, Municipal wastes, Waste dis-
posal, Waste recycling, Pollution regulations, Techni-
cal assistance, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response, RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act), CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse Compensation and Liability Act).
PB96-138632/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Bloaecumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recom-
mended Analytical Detection Llmlta. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Sep BS, 32p EPA/503/6-90/001
Contract EPA-68-01 -6938
See also PB87-221073. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Marine
and Estuarine Protection.
The purpose of the series is to provide guidance for
monitoring of priority pollutant residues in tissues of
resident marine organisms. These guidance docu-
ments were prepared for the 301(h) sewage discharge
permit program under the U.S. EPA Office of Marine
and Estuarine Protection, Marine Operations Division.
Two kinds of monitoring guidance are provided in this
series: recommendations for sampling and analysis
designs, and aids for interpretation of monitoring data.
Although these guidance documents were prepared
specifically for monitoring of sewage discharges under
the 301(h) program, their potential use extends to as-
sessment and monitoring of bioaccumulation resulting
from other kinds of pollutant discharges into marine
and estuarine environments.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Bioac-
cumulation, 'Sewage disposal, 'Toxic substances,
Water pollution detection, Water pollution monitoring,
Chemical analysis, Metals, Pesticides, Acids, Bases,
Aquatic ecosystems, Detection limits, Volatile organic
compounds.
PB95-138640/REB PC A02/MF A01
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal
for Superfund Removals and Remedial Actions
and RCRA Corrective Actions, August 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Aug 94,10p EPA/542/N-94/006
See also PB94-184264.
Three pilot-scale bioremediation studies are being
conducted concurrently at the same site, the Sweden
3 - Chapman inactive hazardous waste site in the
Town of Sweden, Monroe County, New York, as part
of a Multi-Vendor Treatability Demonstration of Biore-
mediation Technologies (MVTD). Having three ven-
dors working concurrently on the same sites, each
using different biotechnology, is quite unique. The pur-
pose of the project is to demonstrate the application of
innovative technologies utilizing bioremediation for
treatment of soils contaminated with volatile organic
compounds (VOCs).
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Bio-
technology, 'Remedial action, Site selection, Technol-
ogy innovation, Soils, Waste treatment, Volatile organ-
ic compounds, US EPA, 'Monroe County(New York),
Sweden(New York).
PB95-138657/REB PC A03/MF A01
Qround-Water Treatment Technology Resource
Guide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Sep 94,43p EPA/542/B-94/009
See also PB94-112307, PB95-138665 and PB95-
138681.
The Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource
Guide is intended to suport decision-making by Re-
gional and State Corrective Action permit writers, Re-
medial Project Managers (RPMs), On-Scene Coordi-
nators, contractors, and others responsible for the
evaluation of technologies. This Guide directs manag-
ers of sites being cleaned up under the RCRA, UST,
and CERCLA waste programs to ground-water treat-
ment technology resource documents, databases, hot-
lines, and dockets and identifies regulatory mecha-
nisms (e.g., Research Development and Demonstra-
tion Permits) that have the potential to ease the imple-
mentation of ground-water treatment at hazardous
waste sites. This Guide provides abstracts of repre-
sentative examples of over 50 ground-water treatment
technology guidance/workshop reports, overview doc-
uments, studies and demonstrations, and other re-
source guides. The Ground-Water Treatment Technol-
ogy Resource Matrix, which accompanies this Guide,
identifies the in situ treatment technology and contami-
nants covered in each abstracted document.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, 'Technology transfer,
'Ground water, 'Hazardous materials, Sites, Guide-
lines, Sources, Regulations, National government,
Technical assistance, Bioremediation, Abstracts,
USEPA, Technology innovation, Superfund, Resource
matrix.
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-138665/REB PC A04/MF A01
pnyslcal/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Physical/Chemical Treatment
Technology Resource Matrix.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Sep 94, 59p* EPA/542/B-94/008
See also PB95-138657 and PB95-138681.
This Guide provides abstracts of representative exam-
ples of over 110 physical/chemical treatment technol-
°9y guidance, overview/program documents, studies
and demonstrations, and other resource guides. The
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Matrix, which accompanies this Guide, identifies the
technology type, media, and containments covered in
each abstracted document. The included documents
'ocus for the most part on soil, sludge, and sediment
and on soil washing/flushing, solvent extraction, ther-
mal desorption, and chemical dehalogenation. This
guide is intended to support decision-making by Re-
gional and State Corrective Action permit writers, Re-
medial Project Managers (RPMs), On-Scene Coordi-
nators, contractors, and others responsible for the
evaluation of technologies.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Waste processing, 'Manuals,
Land pollution control, Water pollution control, Soil pol-
lution, Hazardous materials, Biotechnology, Technolo-
gy innovation, Ground water, Pollution regulations,
Technical assistance, Remedial action, Data bases,
Abstracts, In situ processing, Cleanup operations.
£B95-138673/REB PC A03/MF A01
™*tlcides Reregistratlon Progress Report, July
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Jul 94,29p EPA/738/R-94/014
See also PB94-166386.
This
Issue of the Progress Report describes the status
fereoistration through the third quarter fiscal year
1894 (FY 94). Sixty-one REDs have been completed
since 1991 representing 99 chemicals/active Ingredi-
ents (Als), 3,091 products, and 263 tolerances. Ap-
proximately 411 products have completed the process
ana have been reregistered.
Keywords: "Pesticides, Evaluation, Suspending, Utili-
zation, Toxicology, Reviewing, Rejection, Administra-
te procedures, Requirements, 'Reregistration.
PB95-138881/REB PC A05/MF A01
Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technolo-
gy Resource Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction
' r«atment Technology Resource Matrix.
"jvtronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
geP 94,81 p* EPA/542/B-94/007
see also PB95-138657 and PB95-138665.
This Guide is intended to support decision-making by
Regional and State Corrective Action permit writers,
remedial Project Managers (RPMs), On-Scene Coor-
dinators, contractors, and others responsible for the
evaluation of technologies. This Guide directs manag-
of sites being cleaned up under RCRA, UST, and
r?RCLA waste programs to soil vapor extraction re-
source documents, databases, hotlines, and dockets
ana identifies regulatory mechanisms (e.g., Research
development and Demonstration Permits) that have
jne potential to ease the implementation of soil vapor
®*]raction at hazardous waste sites. The Guide pro-
<*8eS al38traots of representative examples of over 70
S SMdance/poiicy and reference documents, over-
pro9ram documents, and studies and demon-
strations. The Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
R Si®y Resource Matrix, which accompanies this
«utde, identifies the contaminants, soil type, and ac-
uities used to support the application of SVE covered
m each abstracted document.
£®y*ords: "Hazardous materials, "Land pollution con-
J|oi, Waste treatment, Soil contamination, Soil treat-
ment, Remediation, Superfund, Pollution regulations,
.i'ventment policies, Information sources, Abstracts,
rceL vaEor extraction, Treatment technology,
r£ '-A(Comprehen8tve Environmental Response
compensation and Liability Act), RCRA(Resource
conservation and Recovery Act).
PB95-138699/REB PC A04/MF A01
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A
CEEPES Analysis of Policy Options.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Sep 93, 72p EPA/230/R-93/008
Prepared in cooperation with Auburn Univ., AL.
Contents:
Introduction;
Methdology;
Results of Analysis of Atrazine and Triazine Bans;
Conclusion;
References;
Appendices.
Keywords'. "Agricultural runoff, "Atrazine, 'Water pol-
lution abatement, "Ground water, Environmental pro-
tection, Agricultural chemicals, Government policies,
Pesticides, Labels, Compliance, Economic impact,
Mathematical models, Herbicides, Surface waters, Tri-
azine, Tables(Data), "Risk reduction, Environmental
fate.
PB95-138756/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
StdOCGS
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Cloth-
ing for Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Sep 93, 333p EPA/736/B-94/001
Contract EPA-68-C9-0037
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Prevention, Pesticides and
Toxic Substances.
The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide
Act (FIFRA) and its amendments provide for the pro-
tection of the health and safety of farmers and farm
workers who may be exposed to pesticides. Reduced
contact with the active ingredients and other compo-
nents of pesticides is particularly important for people
who mix, load, and apply pesticides. Personal protec-
tive equipment is one means by which contact with po-
tentially harmful pesticides can be minimized. The
Guidance Manual summarized here consolidates and
extends literature information on the barrier effective-
ness of protective materials to pesticides, the effect of
personal protection equipment (PPE) on the productiv-
ity of pesticide handlers, heat stress associated with
the use of PPE, and methods for decontamination of
PPE. The Guidance Manual contains extensive appen-
dices describing commercially available products.
Keywords: "Agriculture, "Pesticides, "Farm workers,
"Protective clothing, Manuals, Penetration, Exposure
suits, Helmets, Footware, Goggles, Materials handling,
Equipment, Safety, Public health, Protective masks,
Heat stress, Decontamination, US EPA, Productivity.
PB95-138784/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient
versus Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios,
and Source-Receptor Analyses. Final rept.
Systems Applications International, San Rafael, CA.
G. Yarwood, H, A. Gray, M. P. Llgocki, and G. Z.
Whitten. Sep 94,166p SYSAPP-94/081, EPA/420/R-
94/005
Contract EPA-68-C1 -0059
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Ann
Arbor, Ml. Office of Mobile Sources.
The current regulatory approach to achieving ozone
and related air quality standards is based on emissions
estimation and modeling. In recent years, several stud-
ies have attempted to evaluate the emissions esti-
mates and methods against ambient measurements
by comparing non-methane organic compound
(NMOC) species profiles, NMOC:NOx ratios, CO:NOx
ratios, and using receptor modeling of NMOCs. Areas
of interest have included the relative contributions of
mobile, stationary, and biogenic sources, and evi-
dence for underestimation of sources and/or missing
sources. However, over the same time period the
emission estimates have also been revised to reflect
the latest information.
Keywords: "Air quality, "Air pollution standards,
"Mathematical models, Emission factors, Exhaust
emissions, Motor vehicles, Automobile exhaust, Nitro-
gen oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ozone, Organic com-
pounds, Non-methane organic compounds, MOBILES
computer program.
PB95-140232/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachlor-
oethylene. Final rept.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
Jan 85,190p LSI-TR-540-131A
See also PB86-118114. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This document provides information on the possible
adverse health effects from exposure to tetrachlor-
oethylene. General chemical properties, health effects
on animals and humans, carcinogenicity, and mutage-
nicity are among the subjects discussed.
Keywords: "Tetrachloroethylene, 'Health effects,
"Risk assessment, "Water quality standards, "Drink-
ing water, Biological effects, Ingestion(Biology), Chlor-
inated aliphatic hydrocarbons, Water pollution
effects(Humans), Public health, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Toxicity, Dose response relation-
ships, Potable water, Exposure, Pharmacokinetics.
PB95-141313/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challeng-
ing the Throwaway Society.
INFORM, Inc., New York.
B. K. Fishbein. Sep 94,188pEPA/600/R-94/179
Grant EPA-R-817087-01 -0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
For US policymakers and citizens who are grappling
with the question of how to handle this country's
mounting municipal garbage and commercial wastes,
this report offers a revolutionary approach taken by
Germany to promote both recycling and source reduc-
tion. The sweeping new German legislation is stimulat-
ing industry efforts to reduce packaging and product
waste by requiring that the businesses producing
packages and products be financially responsible for
taking back their used materials and recycling, reusing
or disposing of them. This report describes what Ger-
mans have done in solid waste policies, the difficulties
they are confronting and the impact on wastes to date.
It discusses the environmental problems that the US
and other industrialized countries face, identifies prac-
tical solutions: programs and policies that work to con-
serve our valuable air, land, water and natural re-
sources and enable us to live and do business less
wastefully.
Keywords: "Germany, "Solid waste management,
"Government policies, Solid waste disposal, Solid
waste abatement, Municipal wastes, Garbage, Waste
recycling, Materials recovery, Waste utilization, Con-
sumer products, Legislation.
PB95-142030/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation,
Transport, and Indoor Entry. Final rept. Jan-Jul 93.
Rogers and Associates Engineering Corp., Salt Lake
City, UT.
K. K. Nielson, V. C. Rogers, V. Rogers, and R. B. Holt.
Nov 94,174p RAE-9127/10-1R1, EPA/600/R-94/198
Contract EPA-68-DO-0097
Prepared in cooperation with Cohen (S.) and Associ-
ates, Inc., McLean, VA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab. and Florida
Dept. of Community Affairs, Tallahassee.
The report describes the theoretical basis, implemen-
tation, and validation of the RAdon Emanation and
TRAnsport into Dwellings (RAETRAD) model, a con-
ceptual and mathematical approach for simulating
radon (222Rn) gas generation and transport from soils
and building foundations to the indoor environment. It
has been implemented in a computer code of the
same name to provide a relatively simple, inexpensive
means of estimating indoor radon entry rates and con-
centrations. RAETRAD uses the complete, multi-
phase differential equations to calculate radon genera-
tion, decay, and transport by both diffusion and advec-
Mar 1995 61
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion (with pressure-driven air flow). The equations are
implemented in a steady-state, 2-dimensional finite-dif-
ference mode with elliptical-cylindrical geometry for
maximum efficiency and modeling detail. The radon
generation, decay, and transport part of RAETRAD
was validated by similar comparisons with 1-dimen-
sional analytical calculations for open and concrete-
covered soils. Most radon concentration profiles and
surface radon fluxes for these comparisons were also
within 1 %.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Soil structure interactions, 'Radi-
onuclide migration, "Translocation, "Nuclear decay,
Residential buildings, Indoor air pollution, Natural ra-
dioactivity, Radioecological concentration, Soil gases,
Infiltration, Permeability, Air flow, Basements, Con-
crete slabs, Foundations(Structures), Mathematical
models, "RAETRAD model.
PB95-142048/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of
Indoor Radon Concentrations. Final rept. Sep 92-
Feb 93.
Cohen (S.) and Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
K. K. Nielson, V. C. Rogers, and R. B. Holt. Nov 94,
179p EPA/600/R-94/201
Contract EPA-66-DO-0097
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Also
pub. as Rogers and Associates Engineering Corp., Salt
Lake City, UT. rept. no. RAE-9127/10-6R1. Prepared
in cooperation with Rogers and Associates Engineer-
ing Corp., Salt Lake City, UT.
The report describes a simplified, lumped-parameter
model to characterize indoor radon concentrations
from data that are more readily available than those re-
quired for existing mathematical models. The lumped-
parameter model was developed from numerous sen-
sitivity analyses with the more detailed RAETRAD
model and from analyses of trends from empirical data
sets. The model analyses established radon depend-
ence on soil parameters, house size, floor cracks and
openings, and indoor air pressures. The empirical
analyses estimated house air infiltration properties,
concrete slab diffusion properties, sub-slab ventilation
effectiveness, and floor crack areas. The equation ex-
presses net soil-related indoor radon concentrations
as a function of the sub-slab radon concentration,
which defines the radon source strength, and a
number of house parameters that characterize the
radon entry and accumulation characteristics.
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, "Radon, 'Radioecolo-
gical concentration, Residential buildings, Radionu-
clide transport, Soil properties, Ventilation, Infiltration,
Cracks, Permeability, Concrete slabs,
Foundations(Structures), Sensitivity analysis, Lumped
parameter systems, Mathematical models.
PB95-142063/REB PC A03/MF A01
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment Se-
lected Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stake-
holder Relations.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wastewater Management.
29 Sep 94,48p EPA/830/B-94/002
The EPA Office of Wastewater Management (OWM)
has established an External Communications Quality
Action Team (QAT) to improve communications with
persons outside OWM. The QAT's products devel-
oped to assist OWM staff in working with stakeholders
are incorporated into this document. These products
include: (1) A resource guide to statutory and other re-
quirements for soliciting public input; (2) Case studies
explaining the negotiated process used to develop the
combined Sewer Overflow Control Policy and the Dis-
infectant Byproducts Rule; and (3) Information about
other OWM cooperative efforts.
Keywords; "Communications, "Waste management,
"Water pollution control, Combined sewers, Improve-
ment, Guidelines, Government policies, Storm water
runoff, Citizen participation, Overflows, Sewars,
Weather, Environmental monitoring, USEPA, Require-
ments, Personnel, Cooperation.
PB95-142527/REB Subscription
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Oichloroethylene) (cls-1,2-Dlchloroethylene)
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
E. V. Ohanian, P. F. Guengerich, C. Klaassen, and J.
Lantz. Sep 85,174p
See also PB86-117785.
The document presents the results of a study of the
toxic health effects of exposure to dischloroethylenes
(DCE's). Included are general information on the prop-
erties of DCE's, the kinetics of DCE's, sources of
human exposure, the health effects to animals and
humans, mechanisms of toxicity, and the quantification
of toxicological effects. Also provided is an extensive
list of references. The document is meant as a guide
for establishing maximum contaminant level goals
(MCLG's) for this chemical in drinking water.
Keywords: "Dichloroethylenes, "Water quality stand-
ards, "Water pollution effects(Humans), "Drinking
water, Potable water, Risk assessment, Toxicity,
Public health, Health effects, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Biological Effects, Environmental ex-
posure, Dose response relationships, Water pollution
sources, Toxicokinetics.
PB95-142818/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1,
August 1989.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 89,6p EPA/823/N-92/001A
See also PB93-207413 and PB95-142626.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication among interest
parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities, and short articles.
This issue discusses the progress of the sediment con-
tamination oversight committees and various regional
activities.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Toxicity, Regional analysis.
PB95-142628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April
1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 90,10p EPA/823/N-92/001B
See also PB95-142618 and PB95-142634.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to Increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listing of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities, and snort articles.
This issue discusses the contaminated sediment task
force and sediment activities around the country.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Toxicity, Remedial action, Radioactivity,
Standards, Water quality, "Contaminated Sediment
Task Force.
PB95-142634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April
1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 91,10p EPA/821 /N-92/001C
See also PB95-142626 and PB95-142642.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities, and snort articles.
The issue discussed the contaminated sediment strat-
egy options and sediment activities around the coun-
try.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, US EPA, Standards, Toxicity, Estuaries, Alter-
natives, Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB95-142642/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, Febru-
ary 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Feb 92, 13p EPA/823/N-92/001D
See also PB95-142634 and PB95-142659.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and the increase communication among inter-
ested parties. The newsletter includes listings of con-
ferences and forums, agency activities, and short arti-
cles. The issue discusses the contaminated sediment
management strategy and sediment activities around
the country.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Management, Standards, Criteria, Ocean
waste disposal, Estuaries, Mexico Gulf, Legislation.
PB95-142659/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6,
August 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Aug 92,13p EPA/823/N-92/001F
See also PB95-142642 and PB95-142667.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities and short articles.
The issue discusses the contaminated sediment man-
agement strategy and sediment activities around the
country.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Management, Estuaries, Regional analysis,
Great Lakes, Nonpoint sources, Remedial action. Con-
fined disposal facilities.
PB95-142667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, De-
cember 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Dec 92,14p EPA/823/N-92/001G
See also PB95-142659 and PB95-142683.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ment and to increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities, and short articles.
The issue discusses tiered testing for freshwater and
marine sediments and sediment activities around the
country.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Marine environments, Freshwater,
Washington(State), Management, Standards.
PB95-142883/REB pc A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May
1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
May 93,13p EPA/823/N-92/001H
See also PB95-142667 and PB95-142691.
The newletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
ences and forums, agency activities, and short articles.
The issue discusses the contaminated sediment man-
agement strategy and sediment activities around the
country.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Management, US EPA, Law enforcement.
Remedial action, Indiana, Hazardous wastes, Dredge
spoil, Inland Steel Corporation.
PB9S-142891/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9,
August 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Water.
62 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Aug 93,13p EPA/823/N-92/001L
See also PB95-142683 and PB95-142709.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and the increase communication among inter-
ested parties. The newsletter includes listings of con-
ferences and forums, agency activities, and short arti-
cles. The issue discusses the Inland Testing Manual,
sediment toxicity bioassays, and regional activities.
Keywords: "Sediments, 'Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Toxicity, Bioassay, Regional analysis. Inland
Testing Manual.
PB95-142709/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, De-
cember 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Dec 93, 13p EPA/823/N-93/001
See also PB95-142691 and PB95-142717.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi
ments and to increase communication among interest
sd parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer
ences and forum, agency activities, and short articles
The issue discusses the sediment oversight technica
committee, sediment sampling activities, and regiona
activities.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Sampling, Regional analysis, Water quality,
US EPA, New Jersey, New York, Sediment Oversight
Technical Committee, OSV Anderson.
PB95-142717/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
May 94,13p EPA/823/N-94/002
See also PB95-142709 and PB95-142725.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication interested par-
ties. The newsletter includes listings of conferences
and forums, agency activities and short articles. The
issue discusses the National Sediment Contaminant
Point Source Inventory, Great Lakes toxics reduction
report, and various regional activities.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
stances, Point sources, Inventories, Great Lakes, Re-
9'onal analysis, Hazardous materials.
PB95-142725/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, Sep-
tember 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep 94,13p EPA/823/N-94/003
See also PB95-142717.
The newsletter was developed to help with the ex-
change of relevant information on contaminated sedi-
ments and to increase communication among interest-
ed parties. The newsletter includes listings of confer-
Ttlce? ancJ forums, agency activities, and short articles.
Manila?"6 inc'ut,e8 discuS8'on ,he Inland Testing
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution, "Toxic sub-
r>i-noe.8' Management, US EPA, Regional analysis,
wean Water Acts, Dredge spoil, Toxicity, Inland Test-
'"0 Manual, Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program.
PB95-142881/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Can-
gj™'ng Subcategory of the Coll Coating Point
Sa^tection Agency, Washington, DC.
19g3® Water and Waste Management.
^report provides a brief overview of the final efflu-
c".Vj!m,tations guidelines rule for the canmaking sub-
ategory of the coil coating point source category.
Keywords: "Metal coiling, "Cans, "Water pollution
control, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations,
Coating processes, Industrial waste treatment, Indus-
trial water, Waste water treatment, Point sources, In-
dustrial plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution standards, Requirements, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Water pollution economics, Eco-
nomic impact, Treatment technology, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best Available Technol-
ogy).
PB95-142899/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants. Final rept.
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA. Envi-
ronmental Chemistry Section.
R. D. Kadeg, S. P. Pavlou, and A. S. Duxbury. Jan 86,
108p
Prepared in cooperation with Envirosphere Co., Belle-
vue, WA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria and Standards Div.
This study investigates aspects of the equilibrium parti-
tioning methodology related to specific nonpolar, hy-
drophobic organic contaminants. Included for this
class of compounds are: (1) an update of pertinent
partitioning literature, (2) a refinement and analysis of
empirical KOC/KOW regression equations, (3) an
evaluation of environmental variables influencing parti-
tioning and (4) estimated permissible sediment con-
tamination concentrations (PCCs) based on results
from refined equations. Results from the investigation
indicate that (1) percent organic content of the sedi-
ment is a significant normalization parameter, (2) other
parameters, including salinity, temperature, dissolved
organic carbon, sediment particle size and suspended
particulate matter influence partitioning to a varying
degree.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Organic compounds, "Equi-
librium methods, "Water pollution abatement, Investi-
gations, Estimates, Concentration(Composition), Re-
gression analysis, Temperature, Salinity,
Graphs(Charts), Particle size, Carbonation, "Water
quality criteria, "Hydrophobic organic contaminants,
"Partitioning.
PB95-142907/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and New Source Perform-
ance Standards for the Primary Copper Smelting
Subcategory and the Primary Copper Refining
Subcategory of the Copper Segment of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
Invironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water and Hazardous Materials.
Nov 74,225p EPA/440/1-7S/032B
The document presents the findings of a study of the
primary copper industry for the purpose of developing
effluent limitations guidelines and standards of per-
formance. Supporting data and rationale for develop-
ment of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines
and standards of performance are contained in this
report.
Keywords: "Copper industry, "Smelting, "Refining,
•Water pollution control, "Chemical effluents, "Pollu-
tion regulations, Smelters, Materials recovery, Industri-
al waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution
sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic Impact, Treatment technology,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best Avail-
able Technology).
PB95-14291S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Proposed New Source
Performance Standards for the Electrolytic Fer-
roalloys Segment of the Ferroalloys Manufactur-
ing Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Feb 75,73p EPA/440/1-75/038A
The document presents the findings of a study of the
electrolytic ferroalloys segment of the ferroalloy indus-
try for the purpose of developing effluent limitations
guidelines and standards of performance.
Keywords: "Electrolysis, "Ferroalloys, "Water pollu-
tion control, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regula-
tions, Electrometallurgy, Metal industry. Industrial
waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treat-
ment, Point sources, Industrial plants. Water pollution
sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards,
Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, Electrolytic manganese
products, Electrolytic chromium, Treatment technolo-
gy, New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best
Available Technology).
PB95-142923/REB PC A21/MF A04
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining
and Dressing Industry. Final Interim Report: Re-
vised Executive Summary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Monitoring and Data Support Div.
23Jan81,499p
The report summarizes the environmental significance
of the priority pollutants being discharged from thirteen
subcategories of the ore mining and dressing point
source category. In addition, the impact of proposed
effluent limitations guidelines is assessed from an en-
vironmental perspective.
Keywords: "Ore dressing, "Mining industries, "Chemi-
cal effluents, "Environmental impact assessments,
Mine wastes, Acid mine drainage, Runoff, Milling,
Discharge(Water), Water pollution effects. Waste
water treatment, Pretreatment, Point sources, Treat-
ment technology, Best Available Technology, New
Source Performance Standards.
PB95-142931/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation:
Uncertainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization
Theory for Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
Battelle Environmental Program Office, Washington,
S. Pavlou, R. Kadeg, A. Turner, and M. Marchlik. Jun
87,106p
Prepared in cooperation with Envirosphere Co., Belle-
vue, WA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria and Standards Div.
The study continues earlier work in which equilibrium
partitioning theory was used to estimate permissible
sediment contamination concentrations for nonpolar
hydrophobic organic contaminants. The main objec-
tive is quantification of the uncertainty associated with
and the refinement of the initially predicted PCC
values.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution effects, "Or-
ganic compounds, "Equilbrium methods, Partitioning,
Contamination, Evaluation, Benthos, Exposure, Habi-
tats, Protection, Estimates,
Concentration(Composition), Regression analysis, US
EPA, "Sediment quality criteria, Nonpolar organic
compounds, Intersticial water.
PB98-142949/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Stand-
ards: Shore Reception Facilities. Draft rept.
Burns and Roe Industrial Services Corp,, Oradell, NJ.
Aug 76,177p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Effluent Guidelines Div.
The purpose of the study was to develop and recom-
mend effluent limitations guidelines, new source per-
formance standards, and pretreatment standards for
the shore reception facility industry. Guidelines and
standards were developed for the overall industry,
which was divided into three major subcategories.
Supporting data and rationale for the development for
proposed effluent limitations guidelines and standards
of performance are contained in this development
document.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Chemical ef-
fluents, "Pollution regulations, Bilge pumps, Bilge
water, Ballast tanks, Liquid wastes, Industrial waste
treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment,
Point sources. Industrial plants, Water pollution sam-
Mar 1995 63
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
pling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Re-
quirements, Environmental impacts, Water pollution
economics, Economic impact, 'Shore reception facili-
ties, Tank washings, Ballast water, Treatment technol-
ogy, New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best
Available Technology).
PB95-142956/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance. The
Shipbuilding and Repair Industry: Graving Docks
and Floating Drydocks. Preliminary draft rept.
Hittman Associates, Inc., Columbia, MD.
Jun 76, 224p
Contract EPA-68-01-3501
See also PB92-232032. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Effluent Guide-
lines Div.
Shipbuilding and repair operations in graving docks
and floating drydocks were studied to determine the
degree of pollutant discharges and the need for estab-
lishing effluent limitations guidelines. Conclusions and
recommendations including analysis of current control
technology were developed.
Keywords: "Shipbuilding, "Water pollution control,
"Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Drydocks,
Shipyards, Marine engineering, Industrial waste treat-
ment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment, Point
sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sampling,
Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Require-
ments, Environmental impacts, Water pollution eco-
nomics, Economic impact, Ship repair, Graving docks,
Treatment technology, New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB95-142964/REB PC A06/MF A02
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent
Guidelines for the Ferroalloys Industry.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Sep 73,113p EPA/230/1 -73/009
The study analyzes the economic impact which could
result from the application of alternative effluent limita-
tion guidelines and standards of performance to the
ferroalloys industry.
Keywords: "Ferroalloys, "Metal industry, "Water pollu-
tion control, "Economic impact, "Cost analysis, Chem-
ical effluents, Industrial plants, Point sources, Pollution
regulations, Water pollution standards, Standards
compliance, Water pollution economics, Productivity,
Supply and demand, Prices, Employment, New Source
Performance Standards, BAT(Best Available Technol-
ogy).
PB95-142972/REB PC A11/MF A03
Low BTU Gaslfier Wastewater: Technical Support
Document.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jul 86,233p
The purpose of this document is to present the proc-
ess and effluent data that were collected and analyzed
by the EPA from 1979 to 1981 on the Low-BTU gasifi-
cation industry. The term Low-BTU gasification con-
cerns air blown gasifiers using coal as the primary
feedstock and producing a gas with a heating value of
approximately 150 BTU/SCF.
Keywords: "Coal gasification plants, "Low BTU Gas,
"Water pollution control, "Chemical effluents, Industri-
al waste treatment. Waste water treatment, Industrial
water, Industrial plants, Point sources, Thermochemi-
cal processes, Industrial production, Water pollution
sampling, Waste streams, Chemical analysis,
Tables(Data).
PB95-142980/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Electrical and
Electronic Components Point Source Category
(Phase 1). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
21 Apr 83,218p EPA/440/1-83/075
64 Vol. 95, No. 1
The document presents the findings of a study of the
electrical and electronic components point source cat-
egory, Phase I. It explains which segments of the in-
dustry are regulated and which are not, discusses the
reasons, and explains how the actual limitations were
developed. The industry was subcategorized into 21
segments based on product type.
Keywords: "Electronics industry, "Water pollution con-
trol, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations, Elec-
tronic equipment, Electrical equipment, Components,
Electric devices, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial
water, Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Requirements, Environmental im-
pacts, Water pollution economics, Economic impact,
Treatment technology, New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB95-142998/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Analysis and Evaluation.
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent
Limitations and Standards for the Copper Form-
ing Industry.
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
5 Nov 82, 105p EPA/440/2-82/011
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Analysis and Evaluation.
The study analyzes the economic impacts which are
likely to result from the promulgation of effluent limita-
tions on the copper forming industry. The study as-
sesses the effects of pollution control regulatory op-
tions upon the costs of production, capacity expansion
and replacement, profitability, and the potential for
plant closures in the copper forming industry.
Keywords: "Copper industry, "Metal working, "Water
pollution control, "Economic impact, "Cost analysis,
Chemical effluents, Industrial plants, Point sources,
Pollution regulations, Water pollution standards,
Standards compliance. Water pollution economics,
Productivity, Supply and demand, Prices, Employment,
New Source Performance Standards, BAT(Best Avail-
able Technology).
PB9S-143004/REB PC A21/MF A04
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Coil Coating
Point Source Category. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Aug 79, 490p EPA/440/1-79/071A
The document presents the findings of a study of the
coil coating industry for the purpose of developing ef-
fluent limitations guidelines and standards of perform-
ance. Supporting data and rationale for development
of the proposed effluent limitations guidelines and
standards of performance are contained in this report.
Keywords: "Metal coiling, "Coating processes, "Water
pollution control, Chemical effluents, "Pollution regu-
lations, Industrial waste treatment, Industrial water,
Waste water treatment, Point sources, Industrial
plants, Water pollution sampling, Pretreatment, Water
pollution standards, Requirements, Environmental im-
pacts, Water pollution economics, Economic impact,
Coil coating, Cold rolled steel, Galvanized steel, Alumi-
nized steel. Treatment technology, New Source Per-
formance Standards, BAT(Best Available Technolo-
gy)-
PB95-143228/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's
Guide, December 1987. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Dec 87,86p EPA/503/8-90/007
Contract EPA-68-01-6938
See also PB95-145280. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Marine
and Estuarine Protection.
The Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) is an ana-
lytically powerful, user-friendly computerized system
for supporting federal, state, and local decision-
makers associated with marine monitoring programs.
ODES is managed by the U.S. EPA's Office of Marine
and Estuarine Protection and provides a centralized
system for data base management and data analysis.
It has been designed specifically to support managers
and analysts in meeting regulatory objectives through
the evaluation of marine monitoring information. The
ODES User's Guide provides directions for accessing
information stored in ODES and for using ODES tools
to produce analytical reports. ODES includes an inte-
grated data base which combines source input infor-
mation with marine and estuarine environmental infor-
mation including water quality data, physical/chemical
and oceanographic data, biological data, and sediment
pollutant data. ODES also features a wide range of an-
alytical tools for scientific and statistical analyses and
for reporting the results in convenient formats.
Keywords: "User manuals(Computer programs),
"Computerized simulation, "Oceanographic data,
"Water pollution, "Marine environments, Marine biol-
ogy, Sediments, Statistical analysis, Environmental
monitoring, Data base management, Guidelines,
"Ocean Data Evaluation System.
PB95-143319/REB PC A05/MF A01
Western Governors' Association, Denver, CO.
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation
Marketplace. Business Opportunities for Innova-
tive Technologies. Held in San Francisco, Califor-
nia on November 15-16,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Technology Innovation Office.
Nov 94, 94p EPA/542/R-94/008
See also PB94-154770. Sponsored by Western Gover-
nors' Association, Denver, CO.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Technol-
ogy Innovation Office and Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory are co-sponsoring The West Coast Reme-
diation Marketplace conference to provide an opportu-
nity for developers and vendors of innovative treat-
ment technologies to explore business opportunities
and markets for cleaning up waste sites. The informa-
tion presented includes specific data on the number
and types of contaminated sites in each state and na-
tionwide, international markets, pertinent state regula-
tions and contracts, and sources of technology devel-
opment and commercialization funding and guidance.
The conference attendees include vendors of innova-
tive treatment technologies, entrepreneurs, private
clean-up contracts, as well as federal and state offi-
cials responsible for remediation.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Remediation, "Pol-
lution control, "Waste management, "Meetings, Waste
disposal, Waste treatment, Technology innovation,
Commercialization, Market analysis, State govern-
ments, Federal government, California, Oregon,
Washington State, Alaska, "Innovative treatment tech-
nologies, Cleanup.
PB95-1443S8/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Munici-
pal Waste Combustion. Final rept. Sep 93-May 94.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
D. M. White, K. L. Nebel, M. Gundappa, and K. R.
Ferry. Dec 94,119p EPA/600/R-94/208,, NREL/TP-
430-6742
Contract NREL-YAR-3-13184-1
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab., National Renewable Energy Lab.,
Golden, CO., and Department of Energy, Washington,
Several technologies are available for reducing NOx
emissions from municipal waste combustors (MWCs).
These include combustion controls, natural gas injec-
tion (NGI), selective non-catalytic reduction (SNCR),
and selective catalytic reduction (SCR). The objectives
of this report are to document the key design and oper-
ating parameters, commercial status, demonstrated
performance, and cost of NGI, SNCR, and SCR, and to
identify technology research and development needs
associated with these technologies.
Keywords: "Nitrogen oxides, "Air pollution control, "In-
cinerators, "Municipal wastes, Combustion products,
Emission factors, Exhaust emissions, Natural gas, In-
jection, Selective catalytic reduction, Catalysts, Com-
parative evaluations, Technology assessment, Cost
analysis, Selective noncatalytic reduction.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-144481/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Parts for Truck Engines. Environmental re-
search brief.
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
R. J. Jendrucko, K. Binkley, T. Thomas, S. Wilson, and
E. W. Daley. Sep 94, 7p EPA/600/S-94/019
Grant EPA-R-914903
Prepared in cooperation with Tennessee Univ., Knox-
ville. Dept. of Engineering Science and Mechanics,
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Waste Minimization Assessment Center (WMAC)
'earn at the University of Tennessee performed an as-
sessment at a plant that manufactures turbochargers,
'an drives, and vibration dampers for truck engines.
Metal castings are machined and cleaned; degreased,
coated and/or painted, if required; and assembled, in-
spected, packaged, and shipped. The team's report,
detailing findings and recommendations, indicated that
the plant could achieve significant cost savings by re-
Placing its solvent-based painting system with an elec-
trostatic powder coating system, thereby reducing
paint overspray.
Keywords: "Pollution control, Waste management,
Pollution abatement, Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al, Industrial wastes, Waste streams, Hazardous mate-
rials, Waste water, Cost benefit analysis, Truck en-
gines, Engine components, Turbochargers, Coating
processes, Painting, "Waste minimization. Waste re-
duction, Fan drives, Vibration dampers, SIC 20-39.
PB95-144499/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Dis-
posal Facilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analy-
sis for Promulgated Air Emission Standards for
Tanks, Surface Impoundments, and Containers.
Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
fark, NC. Office ot Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Nov 94,42p EPA/453/R-94/077B
See also PB90-252503.
The document constitutes the Final Regulatory Impact
Analysis (RIA) for the Hazardous Waste Treatment,
Storage, and Disposal Facilities; Organic Air Emission
Standards for Tanks, Surface Impoundments, and
Containers under Section 3004(n) of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The docu-
ment is composed of two parts: (1) an addendum con-
sisting of revised chapters to the 1989 RIA (PB90-
252503); and (2) an appendix containing the 1989 RIA.
The addendum consists of rewritten chapters that dis-
cuss revised analyses of control options considered
!°r the final standards. The highlight of this addendum
'* a completely revamped Benefit-Cost assessment
(Chapter VII).
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Air pollution con-
trol, "Water treatment, "Waste disposal, "Waste stor-
age, Waste processing plants, Tanks, Containers,
storage facilities, Air pollution standards, Pollution reg-
ulations, Regulatory requirements, Standards compH-
ance, Cost analysis, Economic impact. Alternatives,
Regulatory impact, Surface impoundments, Volatile
organic compounds.
PB9S-144614/REB PC A07/MF A02
Methods tor Measuring the Toxicity and Bloaccu-
U)ulatlon of Sediment-Associated Contaminants
™'tn Freshwater Invertebrates.
environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
£Un 94,149p EPA/600/R-94/024
8®e also PB94-177730.
The procedures are described for testing freshwater
organisms in the laboratory to evaluate the toxicity or
oioaccumulation of contaminants associated with
"hole sediments. Sediments may be collected from
ye field or spiked with compounds in the laboratory,
i oxicity methods are outlined for two organisms, the
wiphipod Hyalella azteca and the midge Chironomus
XHjans. The toxicity tests are conducted for 10 d in
*«0 ml chambers containing 100 ml of sediment and
i'5 ml of overlying water. Overlying water is renewed
t?v and test organisms are fed during the toxicity
.?! .1 ^he endpoint in the toxicity test with H. azteca is
survival and the endpoints in the toxicity test with C.
IS. ?ns are survival and growth. Procedures are pri-
marily described for testing freshwater sediments;
however, estaurine sediments (up to 15%) can also be
tested with H. azteca. Guidance for conducting 28-d
bioaccumulation tests with the oligochaete Lumbricu-
lus variegatus is provided in the manual.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Toxicity, "Invertebrates,
"Water pollution effects, Crustacae, Bioaccumulation,
Ecosystems, Fresh water, Survival, Test methods, Dip-
tera, Pesticides, Hydrocarbons, Heavy metals, Sam-
pling, Mathematical models, Standards, Tables(Data),
Reprints, "Hyalella azteca, Amphipoda.
PB95-145173/REB PC A06/MF A01
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic
Tape Manufacturing Operations. Background In-
formation for Promulgated Standards.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,
Nov 94, 117p EPA/453/R-94/074B
See also PB94-158094.
A final rule for the regulation of hazardous air pollutant
emissions from magnetic tape manufacturing oper-
ations is being promulgated under the authority of Sec-
tions 112, 114, 116, and 301 of the Clean Air Act, as
amended in 1990. The document presents the re-
sponse to public comments received on the proposed
rule and changes made to the rule between proposal
and promulgation.
Keywords: "Air pollution control, "Pollution regula-
tions, Air pollution standards, Video tapes, Audio
tapes, Magnetic tapes, Data tapes, Cassettes, Sol-
vents, Particulates, Requirements, Alternatives, Cost
analysis, Environmental impacts, Economic impact,
"Magnetic recording media, National Emission Stand-
ards for Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-145181/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopatho-
logy Studies during 301(h) Monitoring. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Beilevue, WA.
Jun 87,177p EPA/430/9-87/004
Contract EPA-68-01 -6938
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estuarine Pro-
tection.
This document provides guidance for designing and
conducting field surveys of fish liver histopathology as
part of the 301(h) monitoring programs. Information
derived from surveys of fish liver histopathology are
used in conjunction with other kinds of environmental
data to assess potential impacts of permitted sewage
discharges on marine biota.
Keywords: "Water pollution effects(Animals),
'Sewage disposal, "Fish diseases, "Liver diseases,
Guidelines, Monitoring, National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System, Marine animals, Chemical com-
pounds, Biological accumulation, Permits, Field tests,
Clean Water Acts.
PB95-145199/REB PC A17/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Docu-
ment, September 1994. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Beilevue, WA.
Sep 94,392p EPA/842/B-94/007
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0001, EPA-68-C1-0008
Supersedes PB83-153817. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
This document provides municipal dischargers with
technical guidance on preparing applications for sec-
tion 301 (h) modified permits and evaluating the effects
of section 301(h) discharges on water quality. One of
the primary purposes for amending the technical sup-
port document is to add guidance concerning revisions
to EPA's section 301(h) regulations that the Agency
promulgated on August 23,1994. The revisions to the
section 301(h) regulations primarily implement new
section 301(h) requirements imposed by the Water
Quality Act of 1987. Guidance is also provided on as-
sessments and data analyses that applicants should
perform to satisfy all of the section 301(h) regulatory
requirements and on methods to evaluate compliance
with those regulatory requirements.
Keywords: "Permit applications, "Regulatory require-
ments, "Water pollution standards, "Marine disposal,
Sewage effluents, Water pollution control, Pretreat-
ment, Water pollution sources, Permits, Administrative
procedures, Pollution regulations, Standards compli-
ance, Water quality management, Clean Water Act,
Publicly owned treatment works, National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System.
PB95-145280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical
Power Analysis. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Beilevue, WA.
Jun 87, 45p EPA/430/09-87/005
Contract EPA-68-01-6938
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estuarine Pro-
tection.
The Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) provides
users with a wide range of statistical tools for analyzing
monitoring data in the ODES database. One of the
most valuable tools in ODES for assessing discharge-
related effects is Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). This
tool enables the statistical evaluation of differences in
biological and chemical variables among sampling sta-
tions (e.g., discharge vs. control). As a companion to
the ANOVA tool, ODES also contains a Statistical
Power Analysis Tool that is used in the design of new
monitoring programs and in the interpretation of
ANOVA test results. As a supplement to the ODES
Tool, this document provides a review of the basic
concepts of hypothesis testing and statistical power
analysis. The kinds of power analyses that can be con-
ducted using ODES are described, and the uses of the
tool are described with several examples.
Keywords: "Environmental monitoring, "Statistical
analysis, "Water pollution sampling, "Hypotheses,
Chemical compounds, Marine biology, Numerical anal-
ysis, "Statistical power analysis, "Ocean Data Evalua-
tion System, ANOVA(Analysis of Variance).
PB95-145298/REB PC A0S/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimat-
ing the Potential for Bioaccumulation of Priority
Pollutants and 301(h) Pesticides Discharged into
Marine and Estuarine Waters. Final rept.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Beilevue, WA.
L. G. Williams, and R. A. Pastorok. Sep 85, 79p EPA/
503/3-90/001
Contract EPA-68-01-6938
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estuarine Pro-
tection.
The report provides an overview of important environ-
mental, biological, and chemical processes that affect
bioaccumulation of chemical contaminants in marine
and estaurine animals. In addition, the report: (1) re-
views predictive and empirical approaches used to de-
termine the bioaccumulation potential of toxic chemi-
cals, (2) describes a method for ranking U.S. EPA pri-
ority pollutants and 301 (h) pesticides in terms of bioac-
cumulation potential, and (3) provides guidance for se-
lection of pollutants to analyze in 301(h) monitoring
programs.
Keywords: "Bioaccumulation, "Pesticides, "Aquatic
animals, "Marine biology, Biological stress, Estuaries,
Toxicity, Chemical compounds, Ranking, Environmen-
tal monitoring, Guidelines, Exposure, Growth, Metabo-
lism, Water pollution effects, Tables(Data).
PB95-146510/REB PC A0S/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface
Coal Mining Operations. Phase 2. Model Evalua-
tion Protocol. Final rept.
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
C. Cowherd, G. E. Muleski, A. Caughon, and D.
Wallace. Oct 94,97p EPA/454/R-94/025
Contract EPA-68-D2-0159
See also PB95-104980. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Tech-
nical Support Div.
Mar 1995 65
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
In response to the Clean Air Act mandate, a two-phase
program is being conducted to evaluate the perform-
ance of emission factors and dispersion models appli-
cable to surface coal mining operations. In Phase I, a
two-part field study was performed to compile a com-
prehensive data base that could be used as a base for
the performance evaluation (Phase II). The study site
was the Cordero mine within Wyoming's Powder River
Basin. This protocol has been prepared to define the
procedure that will be used (a) to identify the best-per-
forming model(s) for predicting the impacts of particu-
late emissions from surface coal mines and (b) to iden-
tify 'significant' overprediction, if it occurs. A 'model'
refers to the combination of an atmospheric dispersion
model and the required input data on source emissions
and meteorology.
Keywords: 'Surface mining, "Coal dust, "Fugitive
emissions, "Emission factors, "Air pollution, "Mathe-
matical models, Statistical analysis, Performance eval-
uation, Environmental transport, Particulates, Proce-
dures, Powder River Basin, Meteorology, Clean Air
Acts, Coal mining, Atmospheric diffusion, Wyoming,
Air quality, "Protocols, Cordero Mines, Campbell
County(Wyoming).
PB95-146759/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to
Manufacturers, Formulators, Producers, and Reg-
istrants of Pesticide Products: Interim Measures
lor the Registration of Antimicrobial Products/
Liquid Chemical Germicides with Medical Device
Use Claims under the Memorandum of Under-
standing between EPA and FDA.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances
30 Jun 94, 22p EPA/737/N-94/009
See also PB95-146742.
The Notice is intended to provide the regulated com-
munity with detailed guidance on the interim EPA reg-
istration procedures for antimicrobial products affect-
ed by the June 4,1993, Memorandum of Understand-
ing (MOU) between the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) and the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) as amended. Copies of the signed MOU and its
amendment are included with this Notice.
Keywords: "Germicides, "Sterilization, "Medical de-
vices, "Procedures, Bactericides, Antimicrobial
agents, Disinfection, Registration, Compliance, Regu-
lations, Labeling, US EPA, US FDA, Use patterns.
PB95-146767/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to
Registrants of Pesticide Products: Requests for
Re-Considerations of Carcinogenicity Peer
Review Decisions Based on Changes In Pathology
Diagnoses.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances
24 Aug 94,4p EPA/731 /N-94/002
See also PB95-146759.
From time to time the Office of Pesticide Program re-
ceives requests for re-consideration of Peer Review
decisions based on re-evaluations of the pathology
readings. Since this situation is occurring more and
more frequently, the Agency is instituting a procedural
requirement for any voluntary submissions of revised
pathology diagnoses. The procedure will require a
comprehensive peer review process, similar to the one
used by the National Toxicology Program (NTP).
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Pathology, "Risk assess-
ment, "Reviews, Toxicology, Evaluation, Administra-
tive procedures, Requirements, Regulations, Registra-
tion.
PB95-146775/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to
Manufacturers, Producers, Formulators, and Reg-
istrants of Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products
Registered for Use on Humans to Control Lice
(Pedlculicides).
Environmental Protection Agency, "Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
6 Sep 94,6p EPA/737/N-94/010
See also PB95-146767.
The notice alerts pesticide registrants to a rule issued
by Food and Drug Administration (FDA) under the Fed-
eral Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA-) establish-
ing conditions for safe and effective use of pediculicide
drug products (including pesticide products) for over-
the-counter (OTC) human use. As a result of the FDA
rule pesticide products containing the active ingredi-
ents pyrethrins and piperonyl butoxide and labeled
solely for use on humans as a pediculicide (treatment
of head, pubic (crab) and body lice) will no longer be
regulated by EPA.
Keywords: "Labeling, "Regulations, Pyrethrins, Piper-
onyl butoxide, Pesticides, Compliance, Labels,
Humans, Lice, Pediculosis, "Pediculicides, "Use pat-
terns.
PB95-146783/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7. Notice to
Manufacturers, Formulators, Registrants and
Users of Pesticides: Label Improvement Program
for the Revision of Use Directions for Commensal
Rodenticides and Statement of the Agency's Poli-
cies on the Use of Rodenticide Bait Stations.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
16 Sep 94, 20p EPA/737/N-94/011
See also PB95-146775.
The Notice requires registrants of certain pesticide
products claimed to control commensal rodents and
registered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide
and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) to revise the labeling of
such products to bear certain statements concerning
'tamper-resistant bait stations.' The Notice also in-
forms rodenticide registrants, applicants, and other in-
terested persons of EPA's continued concern for the
safe use of rodenticides. The Notice outlines EPA's
current policies regarding the isolation of commensal
rodenticides from children, dogs, other pets, domestic
animals, and nontarget wildlife.
Keywords: "Rodenticides, "Labeling, "Government
policies, Labels, Compliance, Regulations, Pesticides,
Registration, "Tamper proof packaging, Use patterns.
PB95-146791/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to
Manufacturers, Producers, Formulators, and Reg-
istrants of Pesticide Products: Water Soluble
Packaging (WSP).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
27 Sep 94, 7p EPA/737/N-94/012
See also PB95-146783.
The notice describes the registration requirements for
pesticide products containing water soluble packaging
(WSP). Effective immediately, WSP will be accepted
under the same registration number as other packag-
ing provided certain conditions are met. In addition,
WSP may be added to an existing registration via noti-
fication rather than by formal amendment. This policy
is intended to encourage the use of WSP because of
its potential to reduce nsks for pesticide handlers and
to prevent pollution by reducing the number of conven-
tional pesticide containers requiring cleaning prior to
disposal.
Keywords: 'Water soluble materials, 'Packaging,
"Pesticides, Registration, Labeling, Compliance, Reg-
ulations, Administrative procedures.
PB95-147310/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies
for Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume
5. Final rept.
TetraTech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Jun 87,61p EPA/430/9-87/003
Contract EPA-68-01 -6938
See also PB87-221065, PB87-221073 and PB95-
138632. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Marine and Estua-
rine Protection.
The document describes the use of power analyses in
designing 301(h) bioaccumulation monitoring pro-
grams and provides evaluations of alternative sam-
pling strategies. These methods can be used to evalu-
ate alternative designs on the basis of the level of
sampling effort required to obtain described levels of
precision. For example, existing data can be analyzed
to determine the minimum differences in contaminant
concentrations that can be detected for selected
levels of sample replication. The probability of detect-
ing specific levels of differences in tissue contaminant
concentrations for alternative sampling designs can
also be determined.
Keywords: "Sewage disposal, "Bioaccumulation,
"Water pollution effects(Animals), "Test methods,
Animal tissues, Marine mammals, Biological accumu-
lation, Toxic substances, Toxicity, Bioassay, Sampling,
Analytical techniques, Environmental monitoring, Cor-
relation, Statistical analysis.
PB95-147690/REB PC A08/MF A02
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the
United States: 1994 Update.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Nov 94, 174p* EPA/530/R-94/042
See also 1992 Update, PB92-207166.
The report is the most recent in a series of reports re-
leased by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) to characterize MSW in the United States. It
characterizes the national waste stream based on data
through 1993 and includes: Information on MSW gen-
eration from 1960 to 1993; Information on MSW man-
agement - recovery for recycling and composting,
combustion, and landfilling - from 1960 to 1993; A dis-
cussion of the role of source reduction in MSW man-
agement; Information on the relationship of MSW gen-
eration to population and economic activity; Informa-
tion characterizing MSW by volume as well as by
weight; Projections for MSW generation to the year
2000; Projections for MSW combustion through 2000;
and Projections (presented in three recovery scenar-
ios) for materials recovery for recycling and compost-
ing through 2000.
Keywords: "United States, "Municipal wastes, "Solid
wastes, Solid waste management, Solid waste dispos-
al, Waste recycling. Waste streams, Paper, Glass,
Metals, Aluminum, Plastics, Composts, Inorganic ma-
terials, Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), "Waste charac-
terization, Waste generation, Yard wastes, Food
wastes.
PB95-148011/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of 3,3'-lmlnodipropionltrile on Acquisition
and Performance of Spatial Tasks In Rats. Journal
article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
J. Llorens, K. M. Crofton, and D. B. Peele. cNov 94,
10p EPA/600/J-94/539
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v16 n6 p583-
591 Nov 94. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
3,3'-lminodipropionitrile (IDPN) has been reported to
disrupt learning and memory in rats. The present work
addressed the effects of IDPN on tasks requiring the
use of spatial information. Separate groups of male
rats were dosed with IDPN (IP, in 1 ml/kg saline) for 3
consecutive days and tested in the following proce-
dures: (1) step-through passive avoidance condition-
ing (0,100,150, and 200 mg/kg/day); (2) Morris water
maze (MWM) acquisition and retention (0, 125, 150,
175, and 200 mg/kg/day); (3) radial arm maze (RAM)
acquisition (0,100,200, and 400 mg/kg/day); (4) RAM
steady-state performance (0, 200, and 400 mg/kg/
day); (5) repeated acquisition in the RAM (0, and 200
mg/kg/day). The vestibular toxicity of IDPN resulted in
alterations in spontaneous behavior or swimming defi-
cits in 5 of 8 rats treated with 175 mg/kg/day and in all
the animals dosed with 200 or 400 mg/kg/day. IDPN
increased step-through PA latencies at 200 mg/kg/
day but not at lower doses. In the MWM, no perform-
ance deficits were observed at the dose levels pre-
serving the swimming ability of the animals. In both the
acquisition and the steady-state RAM tasks, IDPN
(400 mg/kg/day) induced an increase In both choice
errors and perseverative errors. In the RAM repeated
acquisition paradigm, IDPN (200 mg/kg/day) induced
performance deficits that included a decreased rate of
within-session reduction in errors. The present data
show that IDPN disrupts performance of tasks requir-
ing spatial learning and memory and indicate that
these deficits can be in part caused by an acquisition
deficit. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Science Ltd.)
66 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Avoidance learning, "Memory,
Body weight, Rats, Animal behavior, Dose-response
relationships. Reprints, "Iminodipropionitrites.
PB95-148029/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta,
TNFalpha, IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages In vitro. Journal article.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
J- Quay, G. Rosenthal, and S. Becker. cJul 93, 16p
EPA/600/J-94/540
Contract EPA-68-D0-0110
Pub. in Experimental Lung Research, v19 n4 p429-443
Jul 93. Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab.,
Research Triangle Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
Pentamidine (Pe) is an aromatic diamidine drug used
clinically to treat Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia by
aerosol inhalation. Nothing has been reported about
>ne effects of this drug on human alveolar macrophage
JAM) properties. In the study AM were exposed in vitro
to various concentrations of Pe along or in combina-
tion with bacterial endotoxin (LPS). Super-natants
were collected at 3, 6, and 24 h and assayed for se-
creted IL-lbeta, IL-6, and TNFalpha. While the drug
°'d not induce release of these cytokines, LPS-in-
guced secretion of all three cytokines was inhibited by
pe in a dose-dependent manner. Reduced steady-
state mRNA levels were found as early as 3 h after
J-PS stimulation, with Pe concentrations corresponding
jo those that decreased cytokine secretion. At the later
time points, Pe also inhibited beta-actin, ornithine de-
carboxylase, and GAPDH mRNA expression, indicat-
>ng that pentamidine had a general toxic effect on
HRNA transcription in the macrophages. It is conclud-
ed that Pe, at pharmaceutically relevant concentra-
tions and with apparent low cytotoxicity as determined
by dye uptake, nonspecifically inhibits cytokine pro-
duction by a toxic effect on transcriptional events.
Keywords: "Pentamidine, "Pharmacology, 'Interleu-
**1-1, "Tumor necrosis factor, 'lnterleukin-6, 'Alveolar
Macrophages, Glyceraldehydephosphate dehydro-
genase, Biosynthesis, In vitro analysis, Cell survival, Li-
Popolysaccharides, Post-translational protein process-
lng, Genetic transcription, Northern blotting, Polymer-
ase chain reaction, Messenger RNA, Ornithine decar-
boxylase, Kinetics, Reprints.
PB95-148037/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
J*ark, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
*<«thod of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Mo-
tility In the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note). Jour-
nal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Jiangle Park, NC.
»•L. Slott, R. E. Under, and C. J. Dyer. cAug 94,6p
EPA/600/J-94/541
^ontract EPA-68D20056
rub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v8 n4 p371-374 Aug
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
g®arch Triangle Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology
To determine if anesthetic agents used in laboratory
animal euthanasia affected sperm motion parameters,
fats (n = 10 per group) were euthanized by one of 5
afferent methods: decapitation alone, or decapitation
{allowing either ether, halothane, or Nembutal anes-
thesia, or C02 asphyxiation. Sperm were collected
Jrom the distal cauda epididymis, diluted, and video-
{Jped for computer-aided sperm analysis (CASA;
nTM-2030, Hamilton-Thorn Research, Beverly, MA),
ne percentage of motile sperm (MOT), their straight-
he velocity (VSL), average path velocity (VAP), curvi-
l'i®ar velocity (VCL), linear index (UNX), and linearity
JUN) were measured on greater than or equal to 200
motile sperm per sample. No significant differences in
any of these 6 motion parameters were found among
'n® treatment groups. Thus, none of these 5 methos of
®uthanasia affect sperm motion as assessed by CASA
[Jiethods, making them equally suitable for use in re-
productive toxicology studies. (Copyright (c) 1994 El-
sevier Science Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Sperm motility, "Euthanasia, 'Anesthesia,
Laboratory animals, Rats, Carbon dioxide, Ethyl ether,
"alothane. Reprints, Nembutal.
PB95-148045/REB PC A02/MF A01
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature In the Rat.
2. Dlisopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypo-
thermia and Hyperthermia. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon. Nov 94,10p EPA/600/J-94/542
Pub. in Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, v49
n3 p747-754 Nov 94. See also PB95-125332.
Diisopropyl fluorophosphate (DFP) and other anticho-
linesterase (antiChE) agents have been found to
induce marked hypothermic responses in laboratory
rodents. To characterize the effects of DFP on auto-
nomic and behavioral thermoregulation, rats of the
Long-Evans strain were injected with DFP while
housed in a temperature gradient. The gradient al-
lowed for the measurement of selected ambient tem-
perature T(sub a) and motor activity (MA) over a 6- to
7-day period. Core temperature T(sub c) and heart rate
(HR) were also monitored simultaneously using radio-
telemetry. Injection of the peanut oil vehicle led to tran-
sient elevations in T(sub c), HR, and MA, but no
change in selected T(sub a). The next day animals
were injected with 0.25,1.0, or 1.5 mg/kg DFP. DFP
(1.0 and 1.5 mg/kg) led to a marked reduction in T(sub
c). The decrease in T(sub c) was accompanied by re-
ductions in HR, MA, and selected T(sub a). During the
first night after DFP, selected T(sub a) remained ele-
vated as T(sub c) recovered to its preinjection level.
The second 24-h period after 1.0 and 1.5 mg/kg DFP
was associated with a significant elevation in the day-
time T(sub c). In conclusion, with the option of using
behavioral thermoregulatory responses, the hypother-
mic effects of acute DFP treatment are mediated by a
selection for cooler T(sub a). An elevation in T(sub c)
during recovery from acute DFP corroborates the
many incidents of fever in humans exposed to anti-
ChE agents.
Keywords: 'Body temperature regulation, 'Induced
hypothermia, 'Induced hyperthermia, 'Cholinesterase
inhibitors, 'Isoflurophate, 'Toxicity, Reprints, Rats,
Heart rate, Motor activity, Radio telemetry.
PB95-148052/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
Ethane Dlmethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in
the Fertilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal 8perm
Is Independent of this Testis. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
G. R. Klinefelter, J. W, Laskey, S. D. Perreault, J.
Ferrell, and S. Jeffay. cAug 94,13p EPA/600/J-94/
543
Contract EPA-68D20056
Pub. in Jnl. of Andrology, v15 n4 p318-327 Jul/Aug 94.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology
Div.
Several decades ago it was reported that when adult
male rats were exposed to a single injection of 50 mg/
kg body weight ethane dimethanesulfonate (EDS) and
mated with untreated females, average litter size was
significantly reduced as early as 2 weeks later. Herein,
the authors sought to determine whether EDS perturbs
the fertilizing ability of cauda epididymal sperm. Four
days after exposure to 50 mg/kg EDS, sperm from the
proximal cauda epididymidis were Inseminated into
adult receptive females in utero; on the next day the
percentage of ferilized eggs was determined. Exoge-
nous T administration and castraction were used to
determine what role, if any, androgen deprivation and
the testis had on the fertilizing ability of proximal cauda
epididymal sperm. Sperm motion parameters, serum
T, T in the caput/corpus epididymitis, and detergent-
extracted sperm protein were evaluated and correlat-
ed with fertilizing ability. The authors found that both
castration and EDS exposure significantly compro-
mised the fertilizing ability of sperm in proximal cauda
epididymidis 4 days after exposure. Exogenous T, suf-
ficient to maintain serum T, completely restored the
fertilizing ability of sperm following castration, but not
after EDS exposure.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Fertilization, 'Spermatozoa,
'Testis, 'Epididymis, Testosterone, Orchiectomy,
Sperm motility, Reprints, 'Ethane dimethanesulfonate.
PB95-148060/REB PC A03/MF A01
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results
and Recommendations. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. S. Sandhu, F. J. de Serres, H. N. B. Gopalan, W. F.
Grant, and D. Svendsgaard. cNov 94,12p EPA/600/J-
94/544
Pub. in Mutation Research, v310 n2 p257-263 Nov 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Research Triangle Inst.,
Research Triangle Park, NC., United Nations Environ-
ment Programme, Nairobi (Kenya)., Macdonald Coll.,
Ste. Anne de Bellevue (Quebec)., and Institute of Ex-
perimental Botany, Prague (Czech Republic).
In the first phase of a collaborative study for the Inter-
national Program on Chemical Safety (IPCS), the
World Health Organization, and the Environmental
Program of the United Nations, four coded chemicals,
i.e., Azidoglycerol (AG, 3-azido-1,2-propanediol),
methyl nitrosourea (MNU), sodium azide (NaN3) and
maleic hydrazide (MH) and ethyl methane sulphonate
(EMS) as a positive control were tested in four plant
bioassays, namely, the Arabidopsis embryo and chlo-
rophyll mutation assay, the Tradescantia stamen hair
assay (Trad-SH assay), the Tradescantia micronu-
cleus assay (Trad-MCN), and the Vicia faba root tip
assay. Seventeen laboratories from diverse regions of
the world participated with four to six laboratories each
using one plant assay testing all chemicals. Recom-
mendations were made for minor changes in method-
ology and for initiating the second phase of this study.
Keywords: "Mutagenesis, "Plants(Botany), "Recom-
mendations, Bioassay, Test methods, Quality assur-
ance, Glycerol, Sodium azides. Laboratories, Reprints,
'Collaborative study, *IPCS(lnternational Program on
Chemical Safety), "International Program on Chemical
Safety, AG(Azidoglycerol), MNU(Methyl nitrosourea),
MH(Maleic hydrazide), EMS(Ethyl methane sulphon-
ate), Arabidopsis, Tradescantia, Vicia faba.
PB95-148078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Thermoregulation In Laboratory Mammals and
Humans Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon, cSep94,29p EPA/600/ J-94/545
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v16 n5 p427-
453 Sep 94.
The regulation of body temperature is one of many ho-
meostatic functions affected by exposure to anticholin-
esterase (antiChE) pesticides, and related com-
pounds. In the study of antiChE neurotoxicity, thermor-
egulatory variables are often used as sensitive physio-
logical indices. Hence, a review on the thermoregula-
tory aspects of antiChE agents would be useful to re-
searchers In a variety of fields. In this review, the litera-
ture dealing with the central and peripheral effects of
cholinergic agonists and antagonists is reassessed be-
cause the thermoregulatory effects of antiChEs are
thought to be linked to the activation of cholinergic
pathways. This is followed by a thorough review of the
studies reporting thermoregulatory responses in labo-
ratory rodents and humans exposed to low and high
doses of a variety of antiChE agents, including the or-
ganophosphate- (OP) and carbamate- (CB) based
pesticides and related drugs. Attention is given to the
possible mechanism of action of OPs on thermoregu-
lation in the laboratory rodent including the involve-
ment of behavioral and autonomic processes. The in-
cidence of antiChE-lnduced hyperthermia (fever) in
humans exposed to antiChEs is also addressed. Other
topics of antlChE-lnduced thermoregulatory dysfunc-
tion discussed in this review include the role of exer-
cise, heat, and cold stress, tolerance to antiChE
agents, and genetic variability.
Keywords: 'Cholinesterase inhibitors, 'Body tempera-
ture regulation, 'Toxicity, Reprints, Laboratory ani-
mals, Humans, Pesticides, Cholinergic agents, Drug
antagonism, Brown fat, Exercise(Physioiogy), Physio-
logic adaptation, Drug tolerance, Variation(Genetics),
Species specificity.
PBS8-148086/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
Mar 1995 67
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepa-
tocarcinogenesis. Journal article.
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. McArdle Lab. for Cancer
Research.
V. P. Dragan, J. R. Hully, J. Nakamura, M. J. Mass, and
J. A. Swenberg. c1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/546
Grants EPA-R-816214, NCI-CA-07175
Pub. in Jnl. ot Carcinogenesis 15, n7 p1451 -1458 Jul
94. Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ.
at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Pathology. Sponsored by
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.,
National Cancer Inst., Bethesda, MD., and National
Inst, of Environmental Health Sciences, Research Tri-
angle Park, NC.
Carcinogenesis is a multistep, multistage process that
begins with irreversible, but heritable damage to a
single cell. The partial hepatectomy/diethylnitrosa-
mine (DEN) model of rat hepatocarcinogenesis has
been well characterized and many aspects of the
stage of initiation are known. In this manuscript male
Fischer rats were subjected to a 70% partial hepatec-
tomy and at the peak of cell proliferation 24 h later
were adminsitered the solvent, trioctanoin, or 10 mg
DEN/kg. The presence of 3 promutagenic adducts
was seen during enhanced cellular proliferation and
may contribute to the initiation that results in this
model for hepatocarcinogenesis.
Keywords: "Biochemistry, "Carcinogenesis, "Liver,
"Models, Rats, Cells(Biology), Tracer techniques, Sol-
vents, Enzymes, Neoplasms, Reprints, Trioctanoin.
PB95-148094/REB PC A02/MF A01
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mech-
anisms of Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of
Animal and Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,
1993. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
R. W. Tennant, D. M. Prescott, T. T. Puck, T. J. Slaga,
and U. Saffiotti. cJul 94,10p EPA/600/J-94/547
Pub. in Molecular Carinogenesis, v10 n3 p117-124 Jul
94.
Cancers arise as a consequence of the interactions
between environmental factors and specific genes.
The environmental factors range from the ubiquitous,
such as sunlight, to the highly specific, such as occu-
pational exposures to particular chemicals. The genes
with which these factors interact include those that in-
fluence the metabolic fate and distribution of specific
chemicals as well as those that may be targets for the
action of chemicals. Since the magnitude and duration
of exposure are critical factors in determining the con-
sequences of chemical-gene interactions, tne topo-
logical properties of environmental carcinogens are
also significant determinants. The Eighth Aspen
Cancer Conference, held on July 17,22,1993, assem-
bled a diverse group of distinguished investigators
whose interests and expertise encompass these
issues. The topics were presented and discussed in
eight sessions, the highlights of which are summarized
herein. (Copyright (c) 1994 Wiiey-Liss, Inc.)
Keywords: "Toxicity, 'Genetics, "Malignant neo-
plasms, "Carcinogens, Reprints, Sunlight, Occupation-
al exposure, Humans, Animals, Genomic library, Pa-
thology, Mutagenesis, Species specificity, Epidemiolo-
gy, Risk, Cell death, Apoptosis.
PB95-148102/REB PC A02/MF A01
Carboxyhemoglobln Formation Due to Carbon
Monoxide Exposure In Rats. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
V. A. Benignus, and Z. Annau. C1994,9p EPA/600/J-
94/549
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 128, n1
p151-157 Sep 94. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Psychology, and
Department of State, Washington, DC. Bureau of
Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific
Affairs.
The Coburn-Forster-Kane equation (CFKE) is a well
tested model tor prediction of COHb formation due to
carbon monoxide (CO) exposure in humans. There
have been few and relatively poorly tested attempts to
implement a CFKE for rats. Such an implementation is
of interest because many experiments on the effects
of CO in rats were done without measuring COHb. To
extrapolate from rats to humans requires a rat version
68 Vol. 95, No. 1
of the CFKE. A CFKE was implemented for rats by
using parameters found in the literature and estimating
them from the data. It was deduced from the blood-gas
data that rats hyperventilate slightly as COHb in-
creases. The hyperventilation required an iterative so-
lution to the CFKE. The iterative CFKE predictions
were found to differ statistically from observations, but
in explainable ways and/or in small amounts.
Keywords: "Carbon monoxide, "Carboxyhemoglobin,
"Air pollution effects(Animals), Rats, Acute exposure,
Blood chemical analysis, Biological effects, Differential
equations, Predictions, Hyperventilation, Statistical
analysis, Reprints, *CFKE(Cobum-Forster-Kane equa-
tion), "Coburn-Forster-Kane equation,
COHb(Carboxyhemoglobin).
PB95-148110/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid
Receptors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft
Palate by 2,3,7,B-Tetrachlorodlbenzo-p-dioxln and
Hydrocortisone. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Perinatal Toxicology Branch.
B. D. Abbott, G, H. Perdew, A. R. Buckalew, and L. S,
Birnbaum. C1994,15p EPA/600/J-94/650
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 128, n1
pi 38-150 Sep 94. Prepared in cooperation with
Purdue Univ., Lafayette, IN. Dept. of Foods and Nutri-
tion. and ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) is a wide-
spread environmental contaminant the produces ad-
verse biological effects including carcinogenesis, re-
productive toxicity, immune dysfunction, hyperderato-
sis, hepatotoxicity, thymic involution, and teratogene-
sis. The present study examines the expression of Ah
receptor (AhR) and glucocorticoid receptor (GR) in the
embryonic palate following exposure to TCDD, hydro-
cortison (HC), and HC + TCDD. C57BL/6N pregnant
mice were treated with HC (25 or 100 mg/kg/day
GD10-13, sc), TCDD (3 microgram/kg/day GD10-13,
or 23 microgram/kg GD10, orally), or HC + TCDD (25
mg/kg/day SC ana 3 microgram/kg/day orally, GD10-
13). Craniofacial tissues were collected from the em-
bryos on GD14 and examined for AhR and GR expres-
sion using in situ hybridization, Northern blots, and im-
munohistochemistry. The authors found that in the em-
bryonic palate exposed to TCDD, the AhR was down-
regulated and the GR expression increased. Con-
versely, following HC exposure, the GR was downre-
gulated and AhR levels were elevated. HC + TCDD
produced increased expression of both receptors. Ef-
fects on AhR appeared to be regulated at the tran-
scriptional level, as both protein and mRNA were al-
tered in similar directions.
Keywords: "Glucocorticoid receptors, "Aryl hydrocar-
bon receptors, "Teratogenic compounds, "Cleft
palate, "Hydrocortisone, Mice, Hydronephrosis, Mes-
senger RNA, Immunohistochemistry, In situ hybridiza-
tion, Northern blotting, Dose-response relationships,
Down-regulation(Physiology), Reprints, 'Tetrachloro-
dibenzodioxins.
PB95-148128/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Kl-
ras Codon 12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts In-
duced toy Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene. Journal article.
Medical Coll. of Ohio at Toledo. Dept. of Pathology.
S. Nesnow, J. A. Ross, G. Nelson,K. Wilson, anaB.C.
Roop. c1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/551
Grant EPA-R-816069
Pub. in Polycyclic Aromatic Compounds, v6 P161-168
Aug 84. Prepared in cooperation with Ohio State Univ.,
Columbus. Dept. of Preventive Medicine., North Caroli-
na Univ. at Cnapel Hill. Dept. of Environmental Sci-
ences and Engineering., and Integrated Lab. Systems,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene (CPP) was examined for its lung
tumorigenic activity In strain A/J mice, for the forma-
tion and persistence of CPP-induced DNA adducts in
lung tissue, and for its induction of mutations In the Ki-
ras oncogene from CPP-induced turmors. CPP dis-
played high tumorigenic activity, including 97.7 lung
adenomas/mouse at 200 mg/kg. Ki-ras codon 12 mu-
tations in the DNA of induced tumors were: GGT -->
CGT (50%); GGT --> GTT (16%); GGT --> TGT
(25%); GGT --> GAT (10%). All DNA adducts in the
lungs of CPP-treated mice were CPP-3,4-oxide derived
and most were CPP-3,4-oxide-2'-deoxyguanosine ad-
ducts. CPP is highly tumorigenic in the strain A/J
mouse lung adenoma model, being 5 times more
active than benzo(a)pyrene. The increased activity of
CPP may be related to the unique induction of the GGT
-> CGT, Ki-ras codon 12 mutation. (Copyright (c)
1994 Gordon and Breach Science Publishers S.A.)
Keywords: "Carcinogens, "Codon, "Mutation, "DNA
adducts, *Ras genes, Pulmonary neoplasms, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Metabolic activation, Pharmaco-
kinetics, Adenoma, Mice, Animal disease models, Re-
prints, *Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148136/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induc-
tion of Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific
Base Substitutions. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
J. G. Levine, S. Knasmueller, M. L. Shelton, and D. M.
DeMarini. C1994,14p EPA/600/J-94/552
Pub. in Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis 24,
n1 p11-22 Aug 94. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Environmental
Sciences and Engineering, and Vienna Univ. (Austria).
Inst, fuer Tumorbiologie und Krebsforschung.
The authors used colony probe hybridization and
PCR/DNA sequence analysis to determine the muta-
tions in approximately 1,640 revertants of the -1 frame-
shift allele hisD3052 and approximately 260 revertants
of the base substitution allele hisG46 of Salmonella ty-
phimurium induced by the heterocyclic amine cooked
food mutagen 2-amino-6-methyldipyrido(1,2-a:3',2'-
d)imidazo!e (Glu-P-1). All of the mutations were at sites
containing guanine, which is the base at which Glu-P-1
forms DNA adducts. A hotspot mutation involving the
deletion of a CG or GC within the sequence
CGCGCGCG accounted for 100% of the Glu-P-1-in-
duced mutations at the frameshift allele in strains
TA1978 (uvr(+)) and TA1538 (delta uvrB) and 99% in
T A98 (delta uvrB, pKM 101). To explain the induction of
these hotspot mutations by Glu-P-1, the authors de-
scribe here a more detailed version of their recently
proposed correct incorporation/slippage model.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Wiley-Uss, Inc.)
Keywords: "Frameshift mutation, "Site-directed muta-
genesis, "Salmonella typhimurium, "Mutagens, DNA
adducts, Sequence deletion, Carcinogens, Alleles,
Dose-response relationships, Reprints, *imidazole/2-
amino-6-methyldipyrido(1-2-a-3'-2'-d)
PB95-148144/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic
and Anoxic Environments. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
G. A. Sorial, S. P. Papadimas, M. T. Suidan, and T. F.
Speth. C1994,19p EPA/600/J-94/553
Contract EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Jnl. of the International Association of Water
Quality, v28 n9 P1907-1919 Sep 94. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
The effect of the presence of molecular oxygen on the
adsorption of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in
distilled Milli-Q water and in water supplemented with
background organic matter (BOM) is evaluated. Ex-
periments are conducted under conditions where mo-
lecular oxygen is present in the test environment (oxic
adsorption), and where oxygen is absent from the test
environment (anoxic adsorption). Adsorption isoth-
erms for tetrachloroethylene (PCE) and trichloroethy-
lene (TCE) in Milli-Q water showed no impact of the
presence of oxygen on their adsorption behavior, while
®?®°rP,!on isotherms for cis-1,2-dichloroethylene
(DCE) showed higher capacities under oxic conditions.
The Ideal Adsorbed Solution Theory (IAST) success-
fully predicted the VOCs anoxic adsorption isotherms
in BOM. However, the IAST model did not predict the
VOCs oxic adsorption isotherms in BOM.
Keywords: "Water purification, "Adsorption, "Activat-
ed carbon treatment, 'Models, Organic matter, Organ-
ic compounds, Isotherms, Tetrachloroethylene,
Oxygen, Chemical removal(Water treatment), Chloro-
hydrocarbons, Drinking water, Reprints, *IAST(ldeal
Adsorbed Solution Theory), 'Ideal Adsorbed Solution
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Theory, *BOM(Background organic matter), 'Back-
ground organic matter, DCE(Cis-1-2-dichloroethylene),
VOCs(Votalile organic compounds), Fictive compo-
nents, Oxic condition, Anoxic condition,
PB95-148151/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Modeling, Monitoring Systems, and
Quality Assurance.
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Expo-
sure Using the Total-lsolated-by-Mlcroenvlron-
ment-Exposure (Time) Monitor. Journal article.
UT Research insV, Chicago, 1L.
D. J, Moschandreas, G. G. Akland, and S. M. Gordon.
C1994,15p EPA/600/J-94/554
Contract EPA-68-00-0007
Pub. in Jni. of Exposure Analysis and Environmental
Epidemiology, v4 n3 p395-407 1994. Prepared in co-
operation with Battelle, Columbus, OH. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Modeling, Monitoring Systems, and
Quality Assurance.
This paper describes a new, highly compact and light-
weight monitor that directly measures personal expo-
sure resolved into four microerivironments. The device
is the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(TIME) monitor. The monitor can identify electronically
a subject's microenvironment and measure the time
and the concentrations of air pollutants while the sub-
ject is in that microenvironment. A sensor electronical-
ly directs the air it samples from a microenvironment to
a sampling collector (sorbent tube) uniquely associat-
ed with each of the four microenvironments: indoors-
nonoccupational, indoors occupational, in-transit, and
outdoors. Over a period of 24-hours, the TIME monitor
measures exposures in the four microenvironments
and, by adding the concentrations for the four compo-
nents, the monitor provides a measure of total daily ex-
posure. (Copyright (c) 1994 Princeton Scientific Pub-
lishing Co. Inc.)
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, *Air pollution
monitors, 'Exposure, 'Humans, 'Risk assessment,
Reprints, Time dependence, Public health,
Concentration(Composition), Design criteria. Perform-
ance evaluation, Temporal dose distribution, 'TIME
monitors, 'Personal exposure monitors, TIME(Total
isolated by Microenvironment Exposure).
PB95-148193/REB PC A99/MF AO#
Estimating Exposure to Dioxln-Like Compounds.
Review Draft.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
J- Blancato, D. Cleverly, R. Fares, G. Huse, and M.
Lorber. Aug 92,605p* EPA/600/6-8B/005B, OHEA-E-
See also PB88-231186 and PB94-205499.
The primary purpose of the document is to present
procedures for conducting site-specific exposure as-
sessments to dloxin-like compounds. In addition, infor-
mation is provided on the levels of these compounds
found in various media, identification of the possible
associated sources, and estimation of the resulting ex-
posure levels. The document is a revised version of
the 1988 draft document. This effort represents a sub-
stantial expansion in scope to include all compounds
that exhibit dioxin-like toxicity. The types of sites cov-
ered in the document include incinerators, landfills,
and other areas involving contaminated soils. The pro-
cedures identify possible exposure pathways associat-
ed with these sites, present fate models to estimate
media concentrations at the point of exposure, and
suggest ways to estimate contact rates and resulting
exposure levels.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Exposure, 'Assessments, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chlorine organic
compounds, Dioxin, Land disposal. Incinerators,
Sources, Concentration(Composition),
|J[igestion(Biology), Respiration, Risk assessment,
Path of pollutants, Site surveys, Soils, 'Dioxln/tetra-
chloro-dibenzo, TCDD.
PB95-148201/REB PC A14/MF A03
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Premeetlno Comments. Held In Reston,
Virginia on September 12-14,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development.
H. A. Anderson. Nov 94,320p* EPA/830/R-94/005B
See also PB90-183534.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's)
Risk Assessment Forum and Office of Health and En-
vironmental Assessment jointly sponsored a workshop
on reviewing the Agency's Revisions to the Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (External Review
Draft, EPA/600/BP-92/003) published in August
1994. The workshop was convened to gather informa-
tion from expert technical reviewers to assist EPA in
further developing draft guidelines. The document
compiles all expert reviewers' written premeeting com-
ments, which were used as a basis for discussion at
the beginning of the September 12,13, and 14,1994
workshop.
Keywords: 'Carcinogenesis, 'Risk assessment,
'Workshop, Guidelines, Environmental health, Public
health, Health risks, Mutagenesis, Toxic substances.
Exposure, US EPA.
PB95-148383/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Pro-
grama Found tn the Literature and Popular Press.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
10 Aug 94,86p DCN-92-298-017-59-08, EPA/452/S-
92/002
Contract EPA-69-DO-0125
See also PB93-150290. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
A search of the literature and the popular press was
conducted in October 1991 to identify actual innova-
tive strategies currently being used or being developed
in the United States or other countries in an effort to
reduce air pollution. The data bases in this literature
search include: Enviroline; Pollution Abstracts; Envi-
ronmental Bibliography; Social Scisearch; National
Technical Information Service; Government Printing
Office (GPO) Monthly Catalog; GPO Publications Ref-
erence File; Predioasts Terminal System Newsletters
Database; and Newspapers. The purpose of this docu-
ment is to present a summary of programs identified
during the literature search Which could be classified
as one of the general types of innovative strategies
mentioned above. Acutal programs, developing pro-
grams, and proposed programs are all presented here.
Keywords: * Air pollution abatement, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Environmental protection, Environmental issues,
Permits, Fees, Taxes, Subsidies, Information dissemi-
nation, Incentives, Trip sharing, Commuting patterns,
Automobile usage, Requirements.
PB95-148417/REB PC A06/MF A02
Air Force Civil Engineering Support Agency, Tyndall
AFB, FL
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Blodegrada-
tlon by Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrify-
ing Condition*. Final rept. Apr 90-Feb 92.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
S. R. Hutchins, D. E. Rhodes, and S. W. Moolenaar.
Aug 94,116p EPA/600/R-94/137, AFCESA/ESL-TR-
92-16
Contracts AFCESA-MIPR-N90-43, AFCESA-MIPR-
N91-22
See also PB92-124262. Prepared in cooperation with
Rice Univ., Houston, TX. Sponsored by Air Force Civil
Engineering Support Agency, Tyndall AFB, FL
The objective of these laboratory experiments was to
determine the role nitrate plays in enhancing the bio-
degradation of fuel contaminated groundwater.
Column studies were conducted to simulate the nitrate
field demonstration project canted out earlier at Tra-
verse City, Ml so as to quantify the benefits of nitrate
addition on BTEX removal. Columns were operated
under limited oxygen, limited oxygen with nitrate, or ni-
trate alone conditions. Batch microcosms were con-
ducted to evaluate BTEX biodegradation with either air
(aerobic), nitrate (denitrifying), nitrous oxide (denitrify-
ing), or no added electron acceptor. Results suggest a
mixed oxygen/nitrate system could be used for Blade-
gradation of fuel contaminated aquifers.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Biodegradation,
'Nitrates, Ground water, Petroleum products.
Aquifers, Microorganisms, Xylenes, Toluene, Ben-
zene, Nitrogen oxiae, Reprints, 'Denltrlflcation, BTEX.
PB95-148466/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Auto and Other
Laundries Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Oct 80,222p
See also PB92-231927.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
auto and other laundries industry for the purpose of de-
veloping effluent limitations guidelines for the industry.
Supporting data and rationale are contained in this
document.
Keywords: 'Laundries, 'Dry cleaners, 'Water pollution
control, 'Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regulations, In-
dustrial waste treatment, Industrial water, Waste water
treatment, Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pol-
lution sampling, Pretreatment, Water pollution stand-
ards, Requirements, Environmental impacts, Water
?Dilution economics, Economic impact, 'Car washes,
reatment technology. New Source Performance
Standards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB96-148474/REB PC A99/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Battery Manu-
facturing Point Source Category. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Effluent Guidelines Div.
Sep 80,841 p EPA/440/1-80/067A
See also PB83-197921.
The document presents the findings of a study of the
battery manufacturing point source category for the
purpose of developing effluent limitations guidelines
and new source performance standards.
Keywords: 'Electric batteries, 'Manufacturing, 'Water
pollution control, "Chemical effluents, 'Pollution regu-
lations, Alkaline electroytes, Acid electrolytes, Metal
air batteries, Metal fuel batteries, Industrial waste
treatment, Industrial water, Waste water treatment,
Point sources, Industrial plants, Water pollution sam-
pling, Pretreatment, Water pollution standards, Re-
quirements, Waste streams, Environmental Impacts,
Water pollution economics, Economic impact, Treat-
ment technology, New Source Performance Stand-
ards, BAT(Best Available Technology).
PB9S-148615/REB PC A03/MF AOS
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F,
Hazard Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals,
Series 85-3, Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
R. P. Zendzian. 30 Aug 94,23p EPA/736/B-94/002
Seeal6oPB86-248184.
The report describes an experimental design for deter-
mining the in vivo dermal absorption of pesticides. The
report contains why and when the study should be
used, how the study should be designed, and how the
results should be reported. Six variations of the basic
study designed for determining specific exposure sce-
narios and/or for developing additional dose distribu-
tion kinetic information are also included.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Risk assessment, 'Skin ab-
sorption, 'Toxicity, 'Test methods. Biological effects,
Laboratory animals, Dose response relationships,
Doses, Analytical methods, Guidelines, Procedures,
Standards, Requirements.
PB9S-148S23/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cryptosporidium and tlw Milwaukee Incident.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
K. R. Fox, and D. A. Lytte. Jul 94,6p EPA/600/A-94/
281
Pub. In Proceedings of the National Conference on En-
vironmental Engineering, Critical Issues in Water and
Wastewater Treatment, Boulder, CO., July 11-13,
1994, p50-57. See also PB94-169844.
In March and April of 1993, Milwaukee, Wisconsin re-
ported a very large increase in the number of diarrhea
patients ana shortages of over the counter drugs for
diarrhea control at local pharmacies. Preliminary in-
vestigations conducted by State and City officials sug-
gested that the drinking water may have been partially
Mar 1995 69
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
responsible for distributing Cryptosporidium around
Milwaukee. In addition to turbidity data, a survey of di-
arrhea cases in local nursing homes implicated the
Howard Water Treatment Plant. A team of investiga-
tors from the EPA's Drinking Water Research Division
(DWRD) assisted with the investigation. This paper de-
scribes the approach the EPA team took in evaluating
the effectiveness of the water treatment facility to
remove particulates, including a discussion of the key
operational data and a description of what was ob-
served at the treatment facilities. Research including
both extramural and in-house laboratory and pilot plant
studies tor Cryptosporidium removal is also discussed.
A brief summary and discussion of this data is present-
ed in this paper.
Keywords: 'Cryptosporidium, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans), 'Water treatment plants, Potable
water, Water analysis, US EPA, State government,
Ingestion(Biology), Filtration, Civil engineering, Turbidi-
ty, Inspection, Microorganism control(Water), Epidemi-
ology, Reprints, *Milwaukee(Wisconsin), Howard
Water Treatment Plant.
PB95-148631/REB PC A03/MF A01
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans
and Ecosystems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
D. A. Vallero. 1994,19p EPA/600/A-94/252
See also PB88-100060.
Health scientists and risk assessment experts are de-
veloping approaches to estimate exposure of human
populations and ecosystems to environmental con-
taminants. Ecological scientists are exploring method-
ologies for estimating the exposure of ecosystems, or
subdivisions within an ecosystem, to environmental
stresses, while human health scientists are investigat-
ing approaches for estimating exposures to contami-
nants that can affect human health. Exposure assess-
ment methods vary significantly, depending upon fac-
tors, such as the scale of the exposure, the measure-
ment focus, and level of biological organization. The
paper discusses the elements of ecological and
human exposure assessment methodologies. Exam-
ples of multiple pathway exposure assessments are
provided to illustrate human exposure concepts, and
now they may also apply to ecosystem exposure as-
sessments. Ecosystem and human exposure assess-
ment paradigms are compared and contrasted with
regard to the level of biological organization, source-
receptor relationships, biomarkers, dose, pollutant
characteristics, and modeling.
Keywords; 'Humans, 'Ecosystems, 'Exposure, 'Risk
assessment, 'Public health, 'Pollutants, Path of pollut-
ants, Assessments, Environmental effects, Biological
effects. Pollution sources, Biological markers, Doses,
'Exposure assessment methods, Source-receptor re-
lationships.
PB95-148656/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Induction of Specific Proteins in fcukaryotlc Algae
Grown under Iran-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-De-
ficient Conditions. Journal article.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.
J. La Roche, R. J. Getder, L M. Graziano, H. Murray,
and K. Lewis. C1993,13p EPA/600/J-94/503,, ERLN-
X218
Pub. in Jnl. of Phycology, v29 p767-777 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Delaware Univ., Lewes. Coll.
of Marine Studies. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
The document is investigating the possibility that anti-
bodies to proteins repressed by a specific nutrient can
be used as probes to indicate which nutrient limits pho-
tosynthetic carbon fixation in the ocean. The diatom
Phaeodactylum tricomutum Bohlin and the chloro-
phyte Dunaliella tertiolecta Butcher were grown in
batch cultures in artificial seawater and f/2 nutrient
lacking either phosphorus, iron, or nitrogen. Chlorosis
was inducted by nutrient limitation in both species with
the exception of phsophorus-limited D. tertiolecta. The
synthesis and appearance of specific proteins were
followed by labeling with (14)C-bicarbonate.
Keywords: 'Proteins. 'Algae, 'Deficient elements,
Diatoms, Antibodies, Growth, Phytoplankton, Iron,
Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Marine microorganisms. Induc-
tion, Tracer techniques, Chlorophyta, Reprints, *Eu-
karyotic algae, 'Flavodoxin, Phaeodactylum tricomu-
tum, Dunaliella tertiolecta, Bacillariophyceae, Chaeto-
ceros gracilis.
PB95-148664/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Induced Cytochrome P4501A In Winter Flounder,
'Pleuronectes amerlcanus', from Offshore and
Coastal Sites. Journal article.
AScI Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
E. Monosson, andJ. J. Stegeman. cl 994,11 p EPA/
600/J-94/504,, ERLN-X190
Grant EPA-R813155
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Fisheries and Aquatic Sci-
ence, v51 p933-941 1994. Also pub. as Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution, MA. Dept. of Biology rept.
no. WHOI-CONTRIB-8148. Prepared in cooperation
with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MA. Dept.
of Biology. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
In this study, we measured the content and activity of
CYP1A in liver of winter flounder, Pleuronectes ameri-
canus, populations over a large geographic region
ranging from New York , U.S.A., to New Brunswick,
Canada, and investigated the relationship between
content and activity of CYP1A and the concentration
of PCBs in livers of flounder from sites along the New
York and New England coast and Georges Bank. This
comparison was the outgrowth of our search for floun-
der that would show at most slight indication of expo-
sure to Ah receptor agonists or other contaminants.
Locations of such 'reference' populations would be
useful in helping to establish the etiology of hepatic
neoplastic and other diseases of flounder living in the
vicinity of contaminated sediments. Rounders in some
locales bear neoplastic and other histological diseases
that are thought to derive from environmental contami-
nation.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Fish
diseases, 'Liver diseases, 'Biological effects, Marine
animals, Coastal regions, Sediments, Cape Cod,
Georges Bank, Proteins, Reprints,
*CYP1A(Cytochrome P4501A), 'Winter flounders, At-
lantic Coiast(Un'ited States), Pleuronectes americanus,
Aroclor 1254, Biphenyl/tetrachloro, Ah receptor pro-
PB95-148672/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis
In the Equatorial Pacific Ocean. Journal article.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic
and Atmospheric Sciences uv.
Z. S. Kotber, R. T. Barber, K. H. Coale, S. E. Rtzwater,
and R. M. Greene. C1994,7p EPA/600/ J-94/505,.
ERLN-X228
Pub. in Letters to Nature, v371 p145-149 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Duke Univ., Beaufort, NC.
Marine Lab., Moss Landing Marine Labs., CA., and
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Inst, Pacific Grove,
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Nar-
ragansett, Rl.
The surface waters of the equatorial Pacific have un-
usually high nitrate and phosphate concentrations, but
relatively low phytoplankton biomass. This 'high ni-
trate, low chlorophyll' (HNLC) phenomenon has been
ascribed to 'top-down' grazing pressure by herbivores,
which prevent the phytoplankton from fully utilizing the
available nutrients. In the late 1980s, however, Martin
and co-workers proposed that iron, which is delivered
to the remote open ocean in aeoiean dust, is the key
factor limiting the standing crop of phytoplankton in
HNLC areas. Using a sensitive fluorescence method,
we have followed changes in photochemical energy
conversion efficiency of the natural phytoplankton
community both before and after artificial enrichment
with iron of a small area (7.5 x 7.5 km) of the equatorial
Pacific Ocean. Our results show that iron limits phyto-
plankton photosynthesis in all size classes in this
region by impairing intrinsic photochemical energy
conversion, thereby supporting the hypothesis of phys-
iological ('bottom up') limitation by this element
Keywords: 'Phytoplankton, 'Photosynthesis, 'Ocean
surface, 'Iron, Equatorial zone, Pacific Ocean, Nutri-
ents, Nitrates, Phosphates, Plant ecology, Biomass
Fluorescence, Marine plants, Plant nutrition, Plant
physiology, Reprints.
PB9S-148698/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-
Grown Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their
Combination. Journal article.
Agricultural Research Service, Washington, DC.
J. E. Miller, R. P. Patterson, W. A. Pursley, A. S.
Heagle, and W. W. Heck. c1989,12p EPA/600/J-94/
507
Pub. in Environmental and Experimental Botany, v29
n4 p477-4861989. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Sponsored by Corval-
lis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The experiment with 'McNair-235' cotton provided an
opportunity to study the effects of 03 and water stress
on carbohydrate pools of field-grown plants, in con-
junction with detailed measurements of growth and
yield. The objective was to characterize the influence
of 03 and water stress, singly and in combination, on
soluble and storage carbohydrates of field-grown
cotton from early- to late-reproductive growth.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Plants),
'Crop response, 'Water injury, 'Plant stress, 'Cotton
plants, Environmental effects, Carbohydrates, Plant
growth, Starches, Sugars, Crop production, Reprints.
PB95-148706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geol-
ogy and Geomorphology in the North Fork Hum-
boldt River Drainage, Northeastern Nevada. Jour-
nal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. L Nelson, W. S. Platls, D. P. Larsen, and S. E.
Jensen. C1994,24p EPA/600/J-94/508
Pub. in Transactions of the American Fisheries Socie-
ty, v121 p405-426 1992. Prepared in cooperation with
Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station,
Boise, ID. Forestry Sciences Lab., Chapman (Don)
Consultants, Inc., Boise, ID., and White Horse Associ-
ates, Smithfield, UT.
We studied 1he existing distribution of native Lahontan
cutthroat trout Oncorhynchus clarki henshawi and
exotic brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis with respect to
geologic and geomorphic land-classes in the upper
North Fork Humboldt River drainage, Nevada. We
evaluated habitat conditions in study sites to deter-
mine which measured components of habitat structure
provided the best discriminators among study stream
reaches in the different land-classes arid among trout-
supporting and unpopulated study reaches. At a finer
level of resolution, we used the habitat attributes with
the most discriminatory power to plot the distributions
of study areas by land-class and by presence or ab-
sence of trout aiong coordinate axes reflecting envi-
ronmental gradients defined by these attributes.
Keywords: 'Trout 'Aquatic habitats, 'Geomorpho-
logy, 'Animal ecology, Distribution(Property), Fresh-
water fish, Drainage, River basins, North Fork Hum-
boldt River, Nevada, Tables(Data), Reprints, Oncor-
hynchus clarki henshawi, Salvelinus fontinalis.
PB95-1M714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and
Carbon Isotope Discrimination. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. T. Tmgey, W. E. Hogsett K. D. Rodecap, E. H. Lee,
and T.J. Moser. C1994,17p EPA/600/J-94/509
Pub. in Essener Oekolgischen Schriften, p195-206
1994. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environ-
mental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
Bush bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L) plants were ex-
posed to 03 in open-top field-exposure chambers in
early and late season studies at Corvallis, Oregon.
Plants were grown in cultural systems that permitted
the daily measurement of plant water use and exposed
to episodically occurring levels of 03 throughout the
growing season. Ozone impaired plant growth and re-
duced yield. In this study, we tested two hypotheses
suggested from studies of the metabolic costs of
avoidance and tolerance processes involved in plant
response to 03. The first is that 03 increased the
carbon construction cost of tissue, and the second is
that 03 increased water use efficiency and delta (13)C
viastomatal closure and decreased internal carbon di-
oxide concentration.
Keywords: _ * Ozone, 'Leaves(Botany), 'Crop re-
sponse, 'Air pollution effects(Plants), 'Plant metabo-
70 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
lism, Isotopic labeling, Long term effects, Exposure,
Environmental effects, Carbon 13, Plant tissues, Sto-
mata, Carbon isotopes, Reprints, "Bush beans, Water
use efficiency.
PB95-148722/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Agricultural
and Chemical Engineering.
J. C. loftis, C. H. Taylor, A. D. Newell, and P. L.
Chapman. cJun 91,15p EPA/600/J-94/510
Contract EPA-68-03-3439
Pub. in Water Resources Bulletin, American Water Re-
sources Association, Paper no. 90060, v27 n3 p461-
473 Jun 91. See also PB88-215099. Prepared in coop-
eration with Merrell Dow Research Inst., Cincinnati,
OH. and ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Corvallis, OR. Environmental Research Lab. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Multivariate methods of trend analysis offer the poten-
tial for higher power in detecting gradual water quality
changes as compared to multiple applications of uni-
variate tests. Simulation experiments were used to in-
vestigate the power advantages of multivariate meth-
ods for both linear model and Mann-Kendall based ap-
proaches. The experiments focused on quarterly ob-
servations of three water quality variables with no
serial correlation and with several different intervaria-
ble correlation structures. The multivariate methods
were generally more powerful than the univariate
methods, offering the greatest advantage in situations
where water quality variables were positively correlat-
ed with trends in opposing directions. For illustration,
both the univariate and multivariate versions of the
Mann-Kendall based tests were applied to case study
data from several lakes in Maine and New York which
had been sampled as part of EPA's long term monitor-
ing study of acid precipitation effects.
Keywords: "Lakes, 'Water quality, "Trends, "Multivar-
iate analysis, "Water pollution sampling, Acid rain,
Long term effects, Air pollution, Air water interactions.
Statistical analysis, Reprints, Acid precipitation.
PB95-148748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to
Assess Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony
Dynamics. Journal article.
Montana Univ., Missoula. Div. of Biological Sciences.
J.J. Bromenshenk, and N. Lockwood-Ogan. c1990,6p
EPA/600/J-94/512
Grant EPA-R-814456-01 -0
Pub. in Jnl. of Economic Entomology, v83 n5 pl791-
1794 1990. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Areas of comb can be used to assess qualities of
honey bee, Apis mellifeta L., colony dynamics such as
brood rearing, hoarding behavior, and food stores.
Visual estimates, grid overlays, photography, and com-
bination of these methods have been used to approxi-
mate measurements of comb areas. The development
of portable computers with graphics and large data
storage capabilities, along with the advent of the sonic
digitizer, enables researchers to perform these meas-
urements in the field. Scientific data manipulation soft-
ware provides basis statistics and data transforma-
tions. The information can be stored in both graphic
and numeric form. Digitizing data in the field improves
accuracy and precision and reduces overall time spent
in compiling and assessing data.
Keywords: "Population dynamics, "Digitizers, "Acous-
tic measurements, Insects, Animal behavior, Hymen-
optera, Reprints, "Honey bees, Apis mellifeta.
PB95-148755/REB PC A03/MF A01
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the
Development of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary
Palate. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
B. D. Abbott, F. M. A. McNabb, and C. Lau. cMay 94,
12p EPA/600/J-94/513
Pub. in Jnl. of Craniofacial Genetics and Developmen-
tal Biology, v14 p87-96 May 94. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Virainia Polytechnic Inst, and State Univ.,
Blacksburg. Dept. of Biology.
Glucocorticoids are known to be teratogenic, and ad-
ministration of these compounds during pregnancy
produces cleft palate in the offspring. In the mouse, in-
duction of cleft palate correlates with the level of pala-
tal glucocorticoid receptor (GR) expression. In the
present study, GR expression was evaluated in the de-
veloping palates of C57BL/6N mouse embryos on
gestation days (GD) 12, 13, 14, and 15 by both in situ
hybridization and immunohistochemistry. Chondro-
genic regions strongly expressed GR. In different re-
gions of oral and nasal epithelia localized patterns of
expression were noted and may be related to differen-
tiated state, Correspondingly, GR mRNA was ex-
pressed in epithelia and became regional in mesen-
chyme with abundant mRNA in regions of bone forma-
tion. GR localized initially within regions of active mor-
phogenesis and subsequently within differentiating
cells. This specificity of spatial and temporal expres-
sion supports the idea that GR is involved in regulation
of regional growth and differentiation during palato-
genesis.
Keywords: "Glucocorticoid receptors, "Cleft palate,
* Embryo development, Animal pregnancy, Messenger
RNA, In situ hybridization, Immunohistochemistry, De-
velopmental gene expression regulation, Northern
blotting, Cell differentiation, Reprints.
PB95-148763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immuno-
suppression by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methox-
yacetic Acid.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
R. J. Smialowicz, M. M. Riddle, and W. C. Williams. Aug
94,10p EPA/600/J-94/514
Pub. in International Jnl. of Immunopharmacology, v16
n8 P695-702 Aug 94.
2-Methoxyethanol (ME) and its principal metabolite 2-
methoxyacetic acid (MAA) have been shown in our
laboratory to be immunosuppressive in male Fischer
344 rats. In this study several strains of 12-week-old
female rats and mice were used to compare the im-
munosuppressive activity of equimolar concentrations
of ME and MAA on the trinitrophenyl-lipopolysacchar-
ide (TNP-LPS) antibody plaque-forming cell (PFC) re-
sponse, which we previously demonstrated to be a
sensitive end point. Female inbred Lewis, Fischer 344
and Wistar/Furth, and outbred Sprague-Dawley rats
were dosed by gavage with either ME or MAA at dos-
ages of 0.33 to 2.64 mmol/kg/day for 10 consecutive
days. Female inbred C3H and C57BL/6J, hybrid
B6C3F, and outbred CD-1 mice were similarly dosed
with equimolar dosages of 0.66 to 5.28 mmol/kg/day
ME or MAA. Lewis and Wistar/Furth rats were found to
be the most sensitive strains with suppression levels
as low as 0.66 mmol/kg/day ME or MAA. While ME
and MAA dosing resulted in suppression of the TNP
PFC response in all the rat strains tested, such treat-
ment did not suppress the PFC response in any of the
mouse strains examined. These results indicate that
under the conditions of this study rats, but not mice,
are immunosuppressed by ME and MAA exposure,
and that the susceptibility to immunosuppression dif-
fers among rat strains.
Keywords: "Species diversity, "Toxicology, "Immuno-
suppressive agents, Inbred strains rats, Plaque assay,
Mice, Dose-response relationships, Reprints, *2-Meth-
oxyethanol, *2-Methoxyacetic acid, Trinitrophenyl-li-
popolysaccharides.
PB95-148771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and
Acetylcholinesterase Inhibition in Response to In-
secticide Exposure during Development. Journal
article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Neurology.
C. Dvergsten, and R. B. Meeker. cJul 94,15p EPA/
600/J-94/515
Pub. in International Jnl. of Developmental Neurosci-
ence, v12 n1 p63-75 Jul 94. Sponsored by Health Ef-
fects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Neurotoxicology Div.
Daily injections of low doses of the organophosphorus
pesticide, parathion, into neonatal rats during the rapid
phase of cholinergic system development (postnatal
days 8-20), resulted in an average 67% inhibition of
acetylcholinesterase and a 23% down regulation of
muscarinic cholinergic receptors on postnatal day 21.
A correlation of 0.78 was found between the level of
acetylcholinesterase inhibition and the decrease of
muscarinic receptors. Regional analyses of receptor
autoradiograms indicated that muscarinic receptors in
the cortex and hippocampus were most sensitive to
the effects of acetylcholinesterase inhibition. The an-
terior thalamus was notable in having a high density of
cholinertic receptors which were relatively unaffected
by parathion treatment.
Keywords: "Parathion, "Acetylcholine, "Muscarinic
regulators, "Rats, Cholinesterase inhibitors. Brain,
Dose-response relationships, Developmental biology,
Enzymes, Thiophosphoric acid esters, Exposure, Re-
ceptor sites(Physiology), Hippocampus, Cerebral
cortex, Reprints, "Parathion, "Organophosphorous
pesticides.
PB95-148789/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual
System of Rats. Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
W. K. Boyes, P. Tandon, S. Barone, and S. Padilla.
cMar 94,11 p EPA/600/J-94/516
Contract EPA-68-D2-0056, Grant EPA-R817643-01-0
Pub. in Jnl. of Applied Toxicology, v14 n2 p135-143
Mar 94. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Envi-
ronmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC. Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Retinal degeneration following chronic organophos-
phate treatment has been reported to the Environmen-
tal Protection Agency by pesticide manufacturers in
studies conducted in compliance with good laboratory
practice regulations. Several factors, however, have
prompted scepticism regarding organophosphate-in-
duced ocular toxicity, including the widespread use of
organophosphate compounds for both agricultural and
ophthalmological practices without numerous addition-
al reports of comparable ocular toxicity. We are devel-
oping a research program to address these issues in-
volving electrophysiological, biochemical and histolog-
ical investigations of rats treated with organophos-
phate insecticides. The research program is young, but
early results are available. Notably, retinas from rats
treated with a single subcutaneous injection of 100
mg/kg fenthion showed decreases in carbachol-stimu-
lated release of inositol phosphate, an indicator of
cholinergically-mediated intracellular second messen-
ger systems. These effects persisted at least 56 days
after fenthion administration. This could indicate sev-
eral different toxicological actions, which are currently
under investigation. It is concluded that the possible
association between exposure to organophosphates
and ocular toxicity cannot be dismissed, and that sev-
eral important research issues need to be resolved.
(Copyright (c) by John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.)
Keywords: "Organophosphate insecticides, "Retina,
"Toxicity, "Vision, Visual evoked potentials. Inositol
phosphates, Second messenger system, Carbachol,
Fenthion, Electroretinography, Reprints.
PB9S-148797/REB PC A02/MF A01
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due
to Transient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide. Jour-
nal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
V. A. Benignus, M. J. Hazucha, M. V. Smith, and P. A.
Bromberg. cApr 94, 9p EPA/600/J-94/517
Pub. in Jnl. of Applied Physiology, v76 n4 p1739-1745
Apr 94. Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina
Univ. at Chapel Hill.
Fifteen men were exposed to 6,683 ppm C(18)0 for
3.09-6.65 min. Arterial and antecubital vein blood sam-
ples were drawn at 1-min intervals beginning at the
start of C(18jO inhalation and ending 10 min later. Si-
multaneously, alveolar ventilation was calculated from
the measured values of minute ventilation and dead
space. All other parameters of the Coburn-Forster-
Kane equation (CFKE), except the Haldane affinity
ratio, were measured separately in each subject. In-
creases in venous and arterial HbCO were inaccurate-
ly predicted during and immediately after HbCO forma-
tion. Exposure of such organs as brain or heart to car-
boxyhemoglobin (HbCO) may be substantially higher
Mar 1995 71
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Curriculum in Toxicology.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PBPK) models
developed from gas uptake experiments have been
used to estimate metabolic parameters for volatile or-
ganic compounds. Due to the potential application of
PBPK models to estimate metabolic bioactivation con-
stants in humans, it is important to understand the
complex nature of these models and the resulting esti-
mates. Adult male F344 rats (165-205 g) were individ-
ually exposed to carbon tetrachloride (CCL4) in gas
uptake systems. Three rats at each concentration
were exposed for 6 hr to initial concentrations of 25,
100,250, and 1,000 ppm CCI4. Partition coefficient de-
terminations were performed by the vial equilibration
technique and used as model inputs. Results of the
sensitivity analysis at the lowest concentration estab-
lished the following model input hierarchy: blood to air
partition > fat partition and fat volume fraction >
slowly perfused partition, ventilation rate, cardiac
output, fat blood flow percentage > liver blood flow
percentage and slowly perfused blood flow percent-
age. In summary, the application of sensitivity analysis
to PBPK modeling resulted in an increased under-
standing of factors governing the estimation of meta-
bolic parameters.
Keywords: 'Pharmacokinetics, 'Carbon tetrachloride,
'Biological models, 'Toxicology, Rats, Dose-response
relationships, Metabolic activation, Tissue distribution,
Blood, Adipose tissue, Sensitivity, Air, Biotransforma-
tion, Liver, Reprints.
PB95-148870/REB PC A02/MF A01
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of
Four Plant Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Haz-
ards of Environmental Chemicals). Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park NC
S. S. Sandhu, F. J. de Serres, H. N. B. Gopalan, W. F.
Grant, and J. Veleminsky. c1994,7p EPA/600/J-94/
525
Pub. in Mutation Research 310, n2 p169-173 Nov 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Research Triangle Inst.,
Research Triangle Park, NC., United Nations Environ-
ment Programme, Nairobi (Kenya)., Institute of Experi-
mental Botany, Prague (Czech Republic)., and World
Health Organization, Research Triangle Park, NC.
International Programme on Chemical Safety.
Under the sponsorship of the UNEP/ILO/IPCS, 17 lab-
oratories from diverse regions of the world participated
in evaluating the utility of four plant bioassays for de-
tecting genetic hazards of environmental chemicals.
The bioassays included in this collaborative study were
Arabidopsis embryo and chlorophyll assay and
Tradescantia stamen hair assay. Tradescantia micron-
ucleus assay, and Vicia faba root tip assay. Four to six
laboratories participated in the conduction of each of
the bioassays. All laboratories participating in a par-
ticular bioassay were supplied with uniform plant mate-
rial as well as a standardized protocol. Five direct
acting water soluble test chemicals, i.e., maleic hydra-
zide, methyl nitrosourea, ethyl methanesulfonate,
sodium azide, and azidoglycerol were selected for this
study. The study was designed to be completed in
three phases. Ethyl methanesulfonate was used as a
positive control and has already been reported earlier
(Sandhu et al., 1991). The data from the remaining four
chemicals used for the evaluation of four plant test
systems in first phase of the collaborative study are re-
ported in this volume. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Sci-
ence B.V.)
Keywords: 'Bioassay, 'Plants(Botany), 'Environmen-
tal effects, 'Toxic substances, 'Pollutant identifica-
tion, Chemical compounds. Standards, Validation, Mu-
tagens, Genetics, International cooperation, Chloro-
phyll, Azides, Sulfur compounds, Nitroso compounds,
Sodium azides. Reprints, 'Tradescantia micronucleus
assay, 'Vicia faba root tip assay, Arabidopsis thaliana
embryo, Maieic hydrazide, Urea/N-methyl-N-nitroso,
Methane sulfonate/ethyl, Glycerol/azido.
PB95-148888/REB PC A02/MF A01
Tributyltin and Oexamethasone Induce Apoptosls
In Rat Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic
Mechanisms. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R. M. Zucker, K. H. Elstein, D. J. Thomas, and J. M.
Rogers. cJul 94,10p EPA/600/J-94/526
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v127
n1 p163-170 Jul 94. See also PB92-164854. Prepared
in cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technol-
ogy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
We observed that rat thymocyte cultures exposed to
1.0 - 2.5 microM tri-n-butyltin methoxide (TBT) exhibit-
ed a rapid time- and concentration-dependent induc-
tion of apoptosis, with > 85% of cells exhibiting re-
duced DNA content within 1 hr after exposure to 2.0 -
2.5 microM TBT. Moreover, with continuous exposure
to TBT, the DNA content of apoptotic nuclei increased
with time, suggesting a reduced ability of DNA frag-
ments to leave the nucleus of TBT-exposed cells fol-
lowing detergent-mediated cytolysis, possibly as a
consequence of membrane/cytoplasm fixation. In
contrast, exposure to 1.0 microM dexamethasone
phosphate (DEX) resulted in a gradual time-dependent
increase to approximately 45% induction of apoptosis
by 6 hr (versus approximately 15% spontaneous in-
duction in controls). However, simultaneous exposure
to TBT and DEX resulted in a decreased response:
TBT concentrations between 0.1 and 0.5 microM
(which alone did not induce apoptosis) reduced the
ability of DEX to induce apoptosis; at TBT concentra-
tions greater than or equal to 1.0 microM, simultane-
ous exposure to DEX substantially decreased the
extent of both TBT-induced cytotoxicity and apoptosis.
Furthermore, while treatment with cycloheximide
(CHX), a protein synthesis inhibitor, or H-7, a protein
kinase C (PKC) inhibitor, completely blocked DEX-in-
duced apoptosis, neither significantly reduced induc-
tion of apoptosis by TBT.
Keywords: 'Dexamethasone, 'Apoptosis, 'Thymus
gland, 'Toxicology, Rats, Cultured cells, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Cell survival, Cycloheximide,
Protein kinase C, Deoxyribonucleic acids, Reprints,
*Tri-n-butyltin methoxide, H 7.
PB9S-148896/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Test-
ing Procedures with Uethylazoxymethanol and
Methylmercury. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
E. S. Goldey, J. P. O'Callaghan, M. E. Stanton, S.
Barorre, and K. M. Crofton. cOct 94,20p EPA/600/J-
94/527
Contract EPA-68-D2-0056
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v23 n3
p447-464 Oct 94. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Environ-
mental Toxicology Div.
Testing procedures for identification of potential devel-
opmental neurotoxicants were evaluated using two
prototypical developmental neurotoxicants, methyla-
zoxymethanol (MAM) and methylmercury (MeHg). A
number of endpoints in the testing strategy were sensi-
tive to the effects of prenatal exposure to MAM (30
mg/kg on Gestation Day (GD) 15): (1) MAM caused re-
duced neonatal body weights but did not affect viability
or postnatal survivorship; (2) measurement of total and
regional brain weight and histological analysis showed
that a number of regions, the cortex and hippocampus
in particular, were affected by MAM exposure; (3) an
assay for glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) showed
that the concentration of this protein was significantly
increased in the cortex and hippocampus of treated
offspring; (4) a T-maze delayed-alternation procedure
indicated that MAM-treated pups were slower in the
acquisition phase of the task relative to control pups;
(5) motor activity testing revealed hyperactivity in treat-
ed offspring that persisted into adulthood; and (6)
acoustic startle procedures revealed reduced startle
amplitudes in preweanlings.
Keywords: 'Embryo development, 'Toxicity, 'Methyl-
mercury compounds, * Methyl azoxymethanol acetate,
'Teratogens, 'Nervous system, Rats, Glial fibrillary
acidic protein, Brain, Organ weight, Audiometry, Startle
reaction, Motor activity, Cognition, Conditioned re-
sponses, Reprints.
PB95-148904/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Ab-
sorption of Phenols in Mice. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
M. F. Hughes, H. L. Fisher, L. S. Birnbaum, and L. L.
Hall. cApr 94,9p EPA/600/J-94/528
Contracts EPA-68-02-4450, EPA-68-D2-0056
Pub. in Toxicology in Vitro, v8 n2 p221-227 Apr 94.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology
Div.
The effect of age on the in vitro dermal absorption of
acetamidophenol, phenol, cyanophenol and heptylox-
yphenol was examined. Skin from pre-clipped male
C57BL/6N mice of ages 3, 15 and 27 months was
mounted in flow-through diffusion cells. (14)C Phenol
and its analogues (4 micrograms/cu cm) were applied
to the skin (0.32 sq cm) in ethanol (5 microliters) and
absorption was measured under occluded conditions
for 72 hr. Significant age effects on the disposition of
phenol and heptyloxyphenol were observed in the
penetration of compound into the receptor fluid as well
as that retained in the skin. The receptor fluid content
of these two compounds was significantly greater in
27-month-old mice compared with the younger ani-
mals. In addition, penetration of phenol in 15-month-
old mice was significantly greater than in 3-month-old
mice. However, the differences in phenol penetration
were small (< 5%). The maximal flux of cyanophenol
and phenol penetration were affected by age. The
maximal flux for cyanophenol was significantly lower in
15-month-old mice than in 3- and 27-month-old ani-
mals. The maximal flux for phenol was significantly
greater in 27-month-old mice compared with the
younger animals. The overall effect of age on the in
vitro dermal absorption of phenols in C57BL/6N
mouse skin appears to be compound dependent.
Keywords: 'Aging(Biology), 'Phenols, 'Skin absorp-
tion, 'Pharmacokinetics, In vitro analysis, Mice, Re-
prints, Acetamidophenol, Phenol, Cyanophenol, Hep-
tyloxyphenol.
PB95-148912/REB PC A02/MF A01
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos
Administration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and
Cholinergic Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab,, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
M. E. Stanton, W. R. Mundy, T. Ward, V. Dulchinos,
and C. C. Barry. Apr 94,10p EPA/600/J-94/529
Pub. in Neurotoxicology, v15 n1 p201-208 Apr 94. Pre-
sented at the International Neurotoxicology Confer-
ence (10th), Little Rock, AR„ September 28-October
1,1992.
On postnatal day 21 (PND21), Long-Evans rat pups re-
ceived a single subcutaneous injection of either O
(corn oil vehicle), 90,120, or 240 mg/kg chlorpyriphos
and were then tested for T-maze delayed alternation
on PND23 or 26. Acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity
and muscaranic receptor density (i.e., quinuclidinyl
benzilate (QNB) binding) were determined in hippo-
campus and cortex of brains taken from pups 15 hours
after the end of behavioral testing (i.e., the morning of
PND24, and 27). Pups exposed to the 240 mg/kg dose
of chlorpyrifos showed signs of overt toxicity that pre-
cluded behavioral testing. Exposure to the 120 mg/kg
dose produced a selective memory impairment (i.e., a
deficit in delayed alternation but not position discrimi-
nation) relative to the 90 mg/kg and vehicle groups.
This impairment was transient, however, as it ap-
peared on PND23 and was absent by PND26. PND21
exposure to chlorpyrifos produced dose-related inhibi-
tion and recovery of brain AChE over the PND24-27
age range. A similar pattern was observed in hippo-
campus. Binding of ((3)H)QNB was reduced in frontal
cortex on PND27 only at the 240 mg/kg dose. No sig-
nificant effects were observed in the hippocampus.
These results suggest that the neurochemical effects
of acute chlorpyrifos administration are more transient,
and the behavioral effects are smaller and shorter-
lived than what has been reported in adult rats. (Copy-
right (c) 1993 Intox Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Neurochemistry, 'Dursban, 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology, 'Animal behavior, 'Weaning, Rats, Ace-
tylcholinesterase, Quinuclidinyl benzilate, Tritium, Ra-
dioligand assay, Hippocampus, Cerebral cortex, Dose-
response relationships, Memory, Reprints.
Mar 1995 73
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
than expected during transient high-level CO expo-
sure.
Keywords: "Carbon monoxide, "Carboxyhemoglobin,
"Air pollution eflects(Humans), Acute exposure, Blood
chemical analysis. Environmental health, Biological ef-
fects, Differential equations, Predictions, Statistical
analysis, Reprints, *CFKE(Coburn-Forster-Kane equa-
tion), 'Goburn-Forster-Kane equation, Arterial carbox-
yhemoglobin, Venous carboxyhemoglobin, Arterioven-
ous carboxyhemoglobin difference, Transient expo-
sure, HbCO(Carboxyhemoglobin).
PB95-148805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Parte, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Mus-
carinic Receptor Function In the Adult Rat Retina.
Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
P. Tandon, S. Padilla, S. Barone, C. N. Pope, and H. A.
Tilson. cApr 94,12p EPA/600/J-94/518
Contract EPA-68-D2-OOS6, Grant EPA-817643-01 -0
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v125
n2 p271-280 Apr 94. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC. and Northeast Louisiana Univ.,
Monroe. School of Pharmacy. Sponsored by Health Ef-
fects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Neurotoxicology Div.
Several reports have suggested that exposure to or-
ganophosphate pesticides damages the visual
system. The prolonged effects of an acute dose of
fenthion (dimethyl 3-methyl-4-methylthiophenyl phos-
phorothionate) were studied on the cholinergic system
of the rat retina. Fenthion was administered in a single
dose of 0 or 100 mg/kg (sc, in com oil) to adult, mie,
Long-Evans rats. The animals were killed 4, 14, or 56
days after treatment and cholinesterase (ChE) activity
as well as muscarinic receptor (mChR) function meas-
ured in the retina and frontal cortex. Fenthion pro-
duced 89% inhibition of ChE activity in both tissues at
4 days, and, although there was recovery, slight (15%)
inhibition of the enzyme activity was still observed at
56 days in both tissues. A long-lasting decrease in car-
bachol-stimulated inositolphosphate (IP) release was
observed following fenthion treatment in the retina: IP
release was depressed at 4 days and this depression
persisted up to 56 days after dosing. The density of
mChR in the retina as well as in the cortex was de-
creased by 14-20% at 4 days and returned to control
levels by 56 days. (Copyright (c) 1994 by Academic
Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Fenthion, 'Pesticides, 'Muscarinic recep-
tors, 'Retina, 'Toxicity, Rats, Cholinesterases, Cholin-
esterase inhibitors, Signal transduction, Inositol phos-
phates, Phospholipids, Quinuclidinyl benzilate, Immun-
ohistochemistry, Glial fibrillary acidic protein, Reprints.
PB95-148813/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of 5-Azacytldine Administration during
Very Early Pregnancy. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
A. M. Cummings. cOct 94, 7p EPA/600/J-94/519
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v23 n3
p429-433 Oct 94.
The chemotherapeutic agent 5-azacytidine (5AZ) is cy-
totoxic via nucleic acid hypomethylation. Malforma-
tions and embryo-lethality result when rats or mice are
exposed to 5AZ on any of Days 9 through 12 of preg-
nancy. To investigate the effect of 5AZ exposure
during the pre- and earfy postimplantation period, we
administered 0.15, 0.30, 0.60, or 1.2 mg/kg 5AZ/day
to rats during Days 1-8 of pregnancy and evaluated
outcome on Days 9 or 20. No adverse effects were de-
tected on Day 9; the numbers and weights of implanta-
tion sites, the numbers of resorptions, maternal body
weight gains, and hormone measures were not differ-
ent from those of controls. However, when pregnancy
outcome was evaluated on Day 20, dose-dependent
decreases in offspring survival and fetal weight were
observed and the incidences of two malformations, mi-
crophthalmia and exencephaly, were increased.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Society of Toxicology.)
Keywords: 'Azacytidine, 'Pregnancy, 'Teratogens,
'Toxicity, Pregnancy outcome, Body weight, Congeni-
tal abnormalities, Preimplantation phase, Postimplan-
72 Vol. 95, No. 1
tation phase, Fetus, Microphthalmos, Dose-response
relationships, Reprints, Exencephaly.
PB95-148821/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Pla-
centa from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed
Women and Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels
Are Similarly Elevated. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
J. E. Gallagher, R. B. Everson, J. Lewtas, M. George,
and G. W. Lucier. cAug 94,12p EPA/600/J-94/520
Pub. in Teratogenesis, Carcinogenesis, and Mutagen-
esis, v14 n4 p183-192 Aug 94. See also PB93-228831.
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Health
Research and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC. and National Inst, of Environmental Health Sci-
ences, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Cigarette smoking is associated with high elevations in
levels of both cytochrome P450 1A1 (CYP 1A1) and
DNA adducts in human placenta. The identity of the
smoking related adducts is not known. The DNA ad-
ducts identified in placenta of smokers could result
from chemicals present in cigarette smoke, sub-
stances formed by CYP 1A1 metabolic activation of
endogenous compounds, non-cigarette related expo-
sures, or a combination of these processes. Exposure
to contaminated rice oil containing large doses of poly-
chlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and polychlorinated di-
benzofurans (PCDFs) also resulted in massive eleva-
tion of CTP 1A1 in human placenta but formation of
DNA adducts from this exposure has not previously
been reported. Using (32)P-post!abeling techniques
that readily detect DNA adducts in placental tissue
from smokers, we found no evidence of DNA adducts
among specimens obtained from PCB/PCDF exposed
individuals. These data suggest that CYP 1A1 induc-
tion does not induce DNA adducts detectable by this
approach, and that smoking related adducts are not a
consequence of CYP 1A1 induction mediated activa-
tion of endogenous compounds or xenobiotics other
than cigarette smoke.
Keywords: *DNA adducts, 'Polychlorobiphenyl com-
pounds, 'Smoking, 'Placenta, 'Mutagens, Humans,
Females, Enzyme activation, Metabolic activation. To-
bacco, Reprints, 'Cytochrome P450 1A1, Polychloro-
dibenzofurans.
PB95-148839/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organo-
phosphorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma
Cells. Journal article.
Virginia-Maryland Regional Coll. of Veterinary Medi-
cine, Blacksburg, VA.
M. Ehrich, L Correll, and B. Veronesi. cJul 94,6p EPA/
600/J-94/521
Pub. in NeuroToxicology, v15 n2 p309-314 Jul 94. See
also PB91-154617. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Neurotoxi-
cology Div.
Certain organophosphorus compounds (OPs) produce
a delayed neuropathy (OPIDN) in man and some
animal species. Capability to cause OPIDN is generally
predicted in animal models by early and irreversible in-
hibition of neuropathy target esterase (NTE, neurotox-
ic esterase). In this study, NTE inhibition in response to
OP exposure was examined in cell culture, using the
human SH-SY5Y neuroblastoma cell line. Cells were
exposed for 1 hr to equimolar (1 x 10 to the minus fifth
power M) concentrations of 6 OPs associated with
OPIDN in vivo (including 2 protoxicants and 4 active (-
P = O) toxicants) and 8 OPs that do not produce de-
layed neuropathy in animal models (including 5 protox-
icants and 3-P = O compounds). The -P = O com-
pounds that cause OPIDN in animal models inhibited
NTE > 60% at the test concentration; -P = O com-
pounds that do not cause OPIDN in animal models in-
hibited NTE < 30%. Protoxicants did not inhibit NTE
at the test concentration, reflecting their limited metab-
olism in the human cell line. These results indicate that
human neuroblastoma cells have potential use in the
initial screening of bioactive OPs with capability for
causing OPIDN. (Copyright (c) 1994 Intox Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Organophosphorus compounds, 'Esters,
'Nervous system diseases, 'Esterases, 'Enzyme in-
hibitors, 'Toxicology, Cultured tumor cells, In vitro
analysis, In vivo analysis, Animal disease models. Re-
prints.
PB95-148847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning
in Rats. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
P. J. Bushneil. Aug 94,24p EPA/600/J-94/522
Pub. in Jnl. of the American College of Toxicology, vl 3
n4p279-300Aug94.
To evaluate the effects of styrene exposure on learn-
ing, adult male Long-Evans rats learned repeated re-
versals of a spatial discrimination task. Styrene mono-
mer was administered by gavage to groups of eight
rats at 500 mg/kg/day, 5 days/week, for 8 weeks in
Experiments (Exps) I and II (total dose = 20.0 g/kg) or
for 1,3,5, or 8 weeks in Exp III (total dose = 2.5, 7.5,
12.5, or 20.0 g/kg). Control rats received corn oil vehi-
cle for 8 weeks. Reversal training began 8 (Exp I), 10
(Exp II), or 32 (Exp III) weeks after termination of
dosing. Serial reversal learning was quantified in terms
of trials to criterion. Reversal learning improved simi-
larly in control and treated rats trained under an instru-
mental (IN) schedule, whereas treated rats trained
under an automaintenance (AU) schedule failed to im-
prove as much as controls. Reversal learning of some
siyrene-treated AU rats in Exp ill continued to be im-
paired for > 1 year after treatment. Not all treated rats
were affected by styrene; nevertheless, changes in the
affected individuals were as large as those previously
observed after trimethyltin-induced lesions of the CNS.
The incidence of impairment was not related to the
total dose of styrene given, suggesting the action of
other, undetermined factors affecting individual sensi-
tivity to styrene.
Keywords: 'Styrene, "Toxicity, "Learning disorders,
'Spatial behavior. Rats, Conditioned responses,
Reward, Reprints, "Reversal learning.
PB95-148854/REB PC A03/MF A01
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Health Research.
T. Gvchner, S. A. Badayev, S. I. Demchenko, J.
Relichova, and S. S. Sandhu. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/523
Pub. in Mutation Research 310, n2 p249-256 Nov 94.
See also PB83-225078. Prepared in cooperation with
Institute of Experimental Botany, Prague (Czech Re-
public)., Akademiya Nauk SSSR, Moscow. Inst. Fizi-
cheskoi Khimii., and Akademiya Nauk Tadzhikskoi
SSR, Dushanbe. Dept. of Genetics.
Four laboratories, two in Czechoslovakia (Brno and
Prague) and two in USSR (Moscow and Duschanbe),
participated in the International Program On Chemical
Safety (IPCS) Collaborative Study to evaluate the utility
of the most commonly used plant test systems, includ-
ing the Arabidopsis thaliana assay, for assessing the
mutagenic potential of environmental agents. Out of
the five compounds evaluated in the Arabidopsis
assay, 3 compounds; i.e., ethyl methanesulfonate, N-
methyl-N-nitrosourea, and 3-azidoglycerol, were re-
ported by all four participating laboratories to be muta-
genic. Sodium azide (NaN3) demonstrated negative
response in all four laboratories; whereas, maleic hy-
drazide was reported to be weakly mutagenic by one
laboratory and no mutagenic response by the other
three laboratories. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Sci-
ence B.V.)
Keywords: 'Bioassay, 'Plants(Botany), 'Pollutant
identification, 'Toxic substances, 'Environmental ef-
fects, International cooperation, Chemical com-
pounds, Mutagens, Sodium azides. Validation, Azides,
Sulfur compounds, Nitroso compounds, Reprints,
Arabidopsis assay, Methane suHonate/ethyl, Ureo/
N-methyl-N-nitroso, Glycerol/azido, Maleic hydrazide.
PB95-148862/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physio-
logically Based Pharmacokinetic Model for
Carbon Tetrachloride in Rats. Journal article.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Me-
chanical and Aerospace Engineering.
M. V. Evans, W. D. Crank, H. M. Yang, and J. E.
Simmons. C1994,11p EPA/600/J-94/524
Grants EPA-R-817643, EPA-T-901915
Pufc. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 128,
p36^4 Sep 94. Prepared in cooperation with North
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-148920/REB PC A02/MF A01
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in
the Golden Hamster during Subchronic Adminis-
tration of Clorgyline. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon, and W. C. Duncan. cMay 94,9p EPA/
600/J-94/530
Pub. in Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, v48
n1 p119-125 May 94. See also PB92-124619. Pre-
pared in cooperation with National Inst, of Mental
Health, Rockville, MD. Clinical Psychobiology Branch.
Chronic administration of clorgyline, a type-A monoa-
mine oxidase inhibitor, leads to a decrease in peritone-
al (i.e., core) temperature of golden hamsters. To
better understand the mechanisms of clorgyline's ther-
moregulatory effects, autonomic and behavioral ther-
moregulatory effectors were measured in Syrian ham-
sters following chronic infusion of clorgyline via a mini-
pump (2 mg/kg/day). Metabolic rate, evaporative
water loss, motor activity, and core temperature were
measured after 60 min of exposure to ambient tem-
peratures (T(sub a)) of 5, 20, 30, and 35 C. Behavioral
thermoregulatory responses were assessed by meas-
uring selected T(sub a) and motor activity of the same
animals in a temperature gradient over the course of
23 h. Metabolic rate and motor activity were signifi-
cantly elevated in clorgyline-treated hamsters exposed
to a T(sub a) of 5 C. There were no effects of clorgyline
on evaporative water loss. In the temperature gradient
the mean selected T(sub a) of clorgyline-treated ham-
sters was nearly equal to that of the saline-treated
hamsters, 30.7 and 31.2 C, respectively. On the other
hand, the mode of selected T(sub a) in the clorgyline
group was 2.8 C higher than that of the saline group.
Motor activity in the gradient was significantly elevated
and food consumption was depressed by clorgyline
treatment.
Keywords: 'Body temperature regulation, "Clorgyline,
"Animal behavior, "Autonomic nervous system, Phar-
macology, "Monoamine oxidase inhibitors, Mesocrice-
tus, Drug administration schedule, Motor activity,
Feeding behavior, Body weight, Regression analysis,
Metabolism, Reprints, Golden hamsters.
PB9S-148936/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
Morphological Transformation and ONA Adduct
Formation by Dibanz(a,h)anthracene and Its Meta-
bolites In C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
S. Nesnow, X Ross, S. Beck, J. Lasley, and G. Nelson.
cOct 04,10p EPA/600/J-94/531
Contract EPA-88-D1-0148
Pub. in Carcinogenesis, v15 nlO p2225-223l Oct 94.
See also PB92-150762. Prepared in cooperation with
Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle Park, NC.
andMainz Univ. (Germany, F.R.). Inst, of Toxicology.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metab-
olism Branch.
Dibenz(a,h)anthracene (DB(a,h)A) has been studied to
identify the major routes of metabolic activation in
transformable C3H10T1/2CL8 (C3H10T1/2) mouse
embryo fibroblasts in culture. The morphological trans-
forming activities of three potential intermediates
formed by metabolism of DB(a,h)A by C3H10T1/2
cells, trane-3,4-dihydroxy-3,4-dihydro-DBA (DBA-3,4-
dlol), antl-trans-3,4-dlnydroxy-3,4-dihydro-DBA-1,2-
oxide (DBA-3,4-diol-1,2-oxide), and DBA-5,6-oxide
were determined. DBA-3,4-diol-1,2-oxide was a strong
morphological transforming agent giving 73% dishes
with Type II or III foci at 0.5 mlcrograms/ml. DBA-3,4-
dtoI and DB(a,h)A had similar activities, approximately
24-42% dishes with Type II or III foci at 2.4 micro-
grams/ml. DBA-5,6-ox(de, was found to be inactive.
DNA adducts of DB(a,h)A, DBA-3,4-diol, DBA-3,4-diol-
1,2-oxide, and DBA-5,6-oxide in C3H10T1/2 cells
were isolated, separated, and quantitated using the
(32)P-postlabeling method. Qualitatively, all of the
ONA adducts observed in C3H10T1/2 cells treated
with DB(a,h)A were also observed in the DNA of these
cells treated with DBA-3,4-diol. These results indicate
that DB(a,h)A is metabolically activated through DBA-
3,4-dtol in C3H10T1/2 cells. Of the DNA adducts
formed, 86% are a result of the further metabolism of
DBA-3,4-diol to DBA-3,4-diol-1,2-oxide. These studies
Srovide little evidence for the metabolism of DB(a,h)A
y the K-region pathway.
Keywords: *DNA adducts, "Toxicology, 'Neoplastic
cell transformation, "Mutagens, Cultured cells, C3H
inbred mice, Fibroblasts, Metabolism, Metabolic acti-
vation, Reprints, "Dibenz(a), h)anthracene.
PB95-148946/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Pharmacokinetics Branch.
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols:
A Model of Interaction. Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
M. Delnomdedieu, M. M. Basti, J. D. Otvos, and D. J.
Thomas. cOct 93,6p EPA/600/J-94/532
Grant EPA-R-817643
Pub. in Chemical Research in Toxicology 6, n5 p598-
602 Oct 93. Prepared in cooperation witn North Caroli-
na State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Biochemistry. Spon-
sored by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC. Pharmacokinetics Branch.
The interactions of arsenate and arsenite with meso-
2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA) have been char-
acterized using carbon-13 nuclear magnetic reso-
nance. These studies show that DMSA reduces arse-
nate to arsenite and complexes arsenite. Monitoring
the carbon-13 signals of complexed DMSA and liberat-
ed glutathione shows that DMSA readily extracts ar-
senite from a glutathione(sub 3)-arsenite complex,
proving the affinity of arsenite for dithiols is greater
than that for monothiols. Competition between DMSA
(vicinal thiols) and dithioerythritol (1,4-dimercapto-2,3-
butanediol) for binding of arsenite indicates that the
binding affinity is inversely related to the distance be-
tween the two thiol groups. On the basis of these find-
ings, a model for the interaction of arsenic with mono-
and dithiol-containing molecules is proposed. (Copy-
right (c) 1993 by the American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: "Glutathione, "Arsenites, "Chemical
models, "Thiols, Nuclear magnetic resonance spec-
troscopy, Binding sites, Arsenates,
Reduction(Chemistry), Carbon 13, Reprints, "Succinic
acid/meso-2,3-dimercapto.
PB95-14S9S3/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Pharmacokinetics Branch.
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dlmethy-
larsinate by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance
Study. Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
M. Delnomdedieu, M. M. Basti, J. D. Otvos, and D. J.
Thomas. C1994,19p EPA/600/J-94/533
Grant EPA-R-817643
Pub. in Chemico-Blological Interactions 90, n2 pl39-
155 Feb 94. Prepared in cooperation with North Caroli-
na State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Biochemistry. Spon-
sored by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC. Pharmacokinetics Branch.
By observing the chemical shifts of the proton and
carbon-13 nuclei of reduced glutathione, the interac-
tions of arsenate, arsenite and dimethylarslnate with
this tripeptide have been characterized. These spec-
tral studies show the reduction and complexatlon of ar-
senic to be a two-step process. Initially, the oxidation
of 2 mol of glutathione reduces arsenate to arsenite.
Then, 3 mol of glutathione are consumed in the forma-
tion of a glutathione-arsenrte complex. Similar experi-
ments with arsenite identified a (glutathione)3-arsenite
complex; however, no oxidized glutathione was detect-
ed. the arsenite binding site in the glutathione-arsen-
ite complex is the cysteinyl sulfhydryl. The glutathione-
arsenite complex is stable over the pH range from 1.5
to 7.0-7.5. At higher pH, dissociation occurs releasing
reduced glutathione. For a glutathione to dimethylar-
sinate ratio of 3, oxidized glutathione is also coupled
with a reduction to trivalent dimethylarsinous acid,
prior to the formation of a 1:1 glutathione-dlmethylar-
sinite complex. The role of reduced glutathione in the
metabolism of arsenic is consistent with the previously
described effects of this agent on the organismic toxic-
ity of arsenic. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Science Ire-
land Ltd.)
Keywords: "Biochemistry, "Nuclear magnetic reso-
nance, "Arsenic compounds, *Reduction(Chemistry),
•Pollutants, "Glutathione, Complex compounds, Oxi-
dation, Toxicity, Arsenates, Chemical equilibrium, Me-
tabolism, Reprints, Arsinate/dimethyl, Arsenites,
Chemical reaction mechanisms.
PB95-148961/REB PC A03/MF A01
Vlcia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay. Jour-
nal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
N. Kanaya, B. S. Gill, I. S. Grover, A. Murin, and R.
Osiecka. c1994, 18p EPA/600/J-94/534
Pub. in Mutation Research 310, n2 p231-247 Nov 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Research Triangle Inst.,
Research Triangle Park, NC., Keio Univ., Yokohama
(Japan). Dept. of Biology., Guru Nanak Dev Univ., Am-
ritsar (India). Dept. of Botanical Sciences., and Ko-
menskeho Univ., Bratislava (Czechoslovakia). Lab. of
Karyology.
A collaborative study involving laboratories in six coun-
tries was initiated under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Program on Chemical Safety (IPCS), the United
Nations Environment Program (UNEP), the Interna-
tional Labor Organization (ILO) and the World Health
Organization (WHO) to determine the sensitivity, effi-
ciency and reliability of the Vicia faba root-tip meristem
chromosomal aberration assay using a standardized
protocol. The six laboratories that participated in this
study were located in Czechoslovakia, India, Japan,
Poland, Sweden and the U.S.A. All laboratories ad-
hered to a standardized protocol for the Vicia faba
chromosomal aberration assay. Four coded chemi-
cals, azidoglycerol (AG), methyl nitrosourea (MNU),
sodium aziae (NaN3), and maleic hydrazide (MH) were
tested with the Vicia faba chromosomal aberration
assay. Of the 4 chemicals, 3 (MH, AG and MNU) were
found to be clastogenic and gave a concentration-re-
lated response. However, the results for NaN3 were
equivocal, which might be explained by the stability of
NaN3. The conclusions from this study suggest that
the Vicia faba chromosomal aberration bioassay is an
efficient and reliable short-term bioassay for the rapid
screening of chemicals for clastogenicity. (Copyright
(c) 1994 Elsevier Science B. V.)
Keywords: "Bioassay, "Plants(Botany), "Toxicity,
•Toxic substances, "Pollutant identification, Ecology,
Sodium azides, International cooperation, Validation,
Reliability, Performance, Chemical compounds, Re-
Grints, "vicia faba chromosomal aberration assay,
irea/N-methyl-N-nitroso, Glycerol/azido, Maleic hy-
drazide.
PB95-148979/REB PC A03/MF A01
Repeated Inhibition of Choilnesterase by Chlor-
pyrlfos In Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and
Pharmacological Indices of Tolerance. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Trianale
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div. a
P-J-Bunnell,K L.Kelly,andT.R.Ward.cJul94,13p
EPA/600/ J-94/535
Pub. In Jnl. of Pharmacology and Experimental Thera-
peutics, v270 n1 p 15-25 Jul,94. Prepared in coopera-
tion with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Daily subcutaneous (s.c) injections of the organophos-
phate diisopropytfluorophosphate caused prolonged
inhibition of choilnesterase (ChE) activity in whole
blood and brain and downregulation of muscarinic re-
ceptors in the central nervous system; these changes
were accompanied by progressive, persistent deterio-
ration of working memory and motor function. Further
a single s.c. injection of the organophosphate insecti-
cide chlorpyrifos (O.O',-diethyl 0-3,5,6-trichloro-2-pyri-
dyl phosphorothionate, CPF), caused neurochemical
changes of the same magnitude and duration, but tran-
sient impairment of working memory and motor slow-
ing. In the present study, weekly injections of CPF (0.
15,30 or 60 mg/kg s.c.) Inhibited ChE activity in whole
blood of rats by 60% to 90% after 5 weeks: the highest
dose also induced tremor, working memory impair-
ment and motor slowing in daily delayed matching-to-
position/visual discrimination tests. Reducing the CPF
Injection frequency to every other week relieved the in-
hibition of whole blood ChE activity (to 50%-75% of
control) and ameliorated all the behavioral deficits.
These studies Indicate that inhibition of ChE activity by
repeated injection of CPF produces a constellation of
behavioral effects not evident after a single CPF treat-
ment, even though both treatment regimens caused
prolonged Inhibition of ChE activity and downregula-
tion of central muscarinic receptors.
Keywords: 'Dursban, "Choilnesterase inhibitors,
Drug tolerance, "Organophosphate insecticides,
Neurochemistry, "Animal behavior, Dose-response
74 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
relationships, Rats, Muscarinic receptors, Cholinergic
receptors, Dopamine agents, Cholinergic agents, Con-
ditioned responses, Hypothermia, Oxotremorine,
Visual performance, Brain, Quinuclidinyl benzilate, Re-
prints.
PB95-148987/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tradescantia Mlcronucleus Bioassay: A Collabo-
rative Study on Plant Genotoxlclty Bloassays.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. H. Ma, G. L. Cabrera, R. Chen, B. S. Gill, and S. S.
Sandhu. cNov 94,13p EPA/600/J-94/536
Pub. in Mutation Research 310, n2 p221-230 Nov 94.
Prepared in cooperation with Western Illinois Univ.,
Macomb. Dept. of Biological Sciences., Universidad
Autonoma de Queretaro (Mexico)., Charles River Ana-
Mies, Inc., Cambridge, MA., and Ontario Ministry of the
Environment, Rexdale. Biohazard Lab.
Four coded chemicals, azidoglycerol (AG), methyl ni-
trosourea (MNU), sodium azide (NaN3), and maleic hy-
drazide (MH) were tested with the Tradescantia mi-
cronucleus (Trad-MCN) bioassay by five independent
laboratories from five different countries. The purpose
of this international collaborative study was to evaluate
four plant bioassays, of which the Trad-MCN assay
was one, their sensitivity, efficiency, and reliability. The
study was carried out under the auspices of the Inter-
national Program on Chemical Safety, the World
Health Organization, and the United Nations Environ-
mental Program. The conclusions from this study sug-
gest that under normal conditions, the Trad-MCN bio-
assay is an efficient and reliable short-term bioassay
for clastogens. It is suitable for the rapid screening of
chemicals, and also is specially qualified for in situ
monitoring of ambient pollutants. (Copyright (c) 1994
Elsevier Science B.V.)
Keywords: "Bioassay, 'Plants(Botany), 'Toxicity,
'Toxic substances, 'Pollutant identification, Ecology,
Sodium azides, International cooperation, Validation,
Reliability, Performance, Chemical compounds, Re-
prints, 'Tradescantia micronucleus bioassay, Urea/N-
methyl-N-nitroso, Glycerol/azido, Maleic hydrazide.
PB95-148995/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch,
female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicol-
ogy: Overview and Current Approachea. Journal
article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Animal
Science.
M. A. Kamrin, E. W. Carney, K. Chou, A. Cummings,
and L. A. Dostal. C1994,22p EPA/600/J-94/537
Contract EPA-68-D2-00S6
Pub. in Toxicology Letters 74, n2 p99-119 Nov 94. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor.
School of Public Health., Dow Chemical Co., Midland,
Ml. Toxicology Research Lab., and Rochester Univ.,
NY. Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
0le Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
in recent years, concern about possible female repro-
ductive and developmental toxicity due to environmen-
tal contaminants, such as PCBs, has been growing.
Because this area of toxicology had not been empha-
sized prior to this time, there are many gaps in current
Knowledge about female developmental and repro-
ductive toxicology and only a limited number of validat-
ed tests to assay effects of toxicants on various parts
of the reproductive and developmental cycle. This arti-
cle reviews the current state of knowledge on this topic
and also explores a variety of techniques for assessing
female reproductive and developmental toxicity.
These include an assay of the state of intercellular
communication among the embryo, fetus and placen-
ta; protocols for assessing toxicity in early pregnancy;
and techniques for evaluating the role of glutathione in
Protecting tne conceptus from xenobiotics.
Keywords: 'Reproduction, 'Toxicology, 'Teratogens,
Pregnancy, Females, Glutathione, Environmental pol-
iutants, Fertilization, Fetus, Placenta, Lactation, Mater-
nal-fetal exchange, Cell differentiation, Cocaine, Cad-
mium, Methylmercury compounds. Gap junctions, Re-
Prints.
PB95-149001/REB PC A03/MF A01
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Per-
sonal and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Or-
ganic Mutagens In the Teplice District of Northern
Bohemia. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R. Watts, J. Lewtas, R. Stevens, T. Hartlage, and J.
Pinto. C15 Nov 93, 18p EPA/600/J-94/538
Pub. in International Jnl. of Environmental and Analyti-
cal Chemistry, v56 n4 p271-287 Oct 94. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Health Research and
Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC., Teplice
District Inst, of Hygiene, Prague (Czech Republic)., and
Prague Inst, of Advanced Studies (Czech Republic).
For over 40 years the Northern Bohemia area of the
Czech Republic has been characterized by heavy in-
dustrialization, open pit mining, and utilization of high
sulfur brown coal by industry and in residential home
heating. These conditions have resulted in severe en-
vironmental pollution and concern over evidence of
adverse health effects for residents in the region. Be-
ginning in August 1991, Czech scientists from the Te-
plice District Institute of Hygiene and U.S. Environmen-
tal Protection Agency researchers from the Health Ef-
fects Research Laboratory and the Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Laboratory cooper-
ated in conducting pilot studies in the Teplice District,
which is centrally located in the industrialized area.
These studies determined ambient concentrations and
personal exposures to airborne polycyclic aromatic hy-
drocarbons (PAHs) and organic mutagens. Active per-
sonal air samplers were used in personal exposure
studies of coal miners, policemen and other workers in
the Teplice district. Mutagen concentrations and po-
tency were determined by the Ames plate incorpora-
tion assay. The mutagenic potency of extractable or-
ganics from ambient air particles was higher than
those for U.S. residential areas that are heavily impact-
ed by wood smoke but similar to those from U.S. cities
more heavily impacted by vehicle emissions.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons,
'Mutagens, 'Occupational safety and health, Indus-
tries, Toxicity, Exposure, Mutagen screening, Bioas-
say, Coals, Mining, Particles, Reprints, Czech Repub-
lic.
PB95-151361 Not available NTIS
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure
of Difluoromethane. Final rept.
National Inst, of Standards and Technology (CSTL),
Gaithersburg, MD. Thermophysics Div.
L. A. Weber, and A. R. H. Goodwin. 1993,3p
Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
and Environmental Protection Agency, Washington,
DC.
Pub. in Jnl. of Chemical and Engineering Data 38, n2
p254-256 Apr 93.
We have used a comparative ebulliometer to make ac-
curate measurements of the vapor pressure of difluor-
omethane (R32) in the range 49-214 kPa, which corre-
sponds to temperatures on ITS-90 between 208 and
237 K. The results are represented with an Antoine
equation and are compared with literature values. We
have combined our results with literature values, and
we present an interpolating equation for the vapor
pressure at temperatures between 190 K and the criti-
cal temperature (351.36 K). We also tabulate thermo-
dynamic properties for R32 on the saturation boundary
between 200 and 250 K.
Keywords: 'Vapor pressure, 'Fluorohydrocarbons,
•Refrigerants, Ebulliometry, Temperature depend-
ence, Mathematical models, Boiling points, Reprints,
*R32, 'Difluoromethane, Antoine equation.
PB95-152344 Not available NTIS
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of
Energy Research.
Mlcrodoslmetry and Cellular Radiation Effect* of
Radon Progency In Human Bronchial Airways.
Final rept.
National Inst, of Standards and Technology (PL),
Gaithersburg, MD. Ionizing Radiation Div.
W. Hofmann, M. Noesterer, M. G. Menache, D. J.
Crawford-Brown, and R. S. Caswell. 1994, Sp
Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Office of Energy Research, and Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Pub. in Radiation Protection Dosimetry 52, n1-4 p381-
3851994.
The microdosimetric interaction model simulates indi-
vidual interactions of alpha particles with nuclei of sen-
sitive target cells in human bronchial airway genera-
tions 2, 4,6 and 10. For a normalized source density of
Po 218 and Po 214 alpha particles, number of hits, mi-
crodosimetric spectra and related parameters for cell
nuclei located at various depths in bronchial epithelium
are calculated. The lineal energy spectrum is a spheri-
cal nuclear target is then converted into probabilities
for cell killing, mutation and transformation by multiply-
ing the single event chord length distribution with
event specific effect probabilities per unit track length
as a function of LET. These effect probabilities are fi-
nally weighted by the depth-density distributions of
basal and secretory cells. The predicted transforma-
tion probability is compared with other physical indica-
tors of lung cancer risk, such as dose, dose equivalent,
biologically weighted dose, mean lineal energy, and
number of alpha particle hits.
Keywords: "Radon, 'Biological radiation effects, *Mi-
crodosimetry, *Dose response relationships, 'Bronchi,
Alpha particles, Daughter products, Radionuclide mi-
gration, Respiration, Radiation induced neoplasms,
Lung neoplasms, Carcinogenesis, Cells(Biology), Risk
assessment, Humans, Reprints, 'Cell damage.
PB95-162285 Not available NTIS
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing
1,3-Butadlene In Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
Final rept.
National Inst, of Standards and Technology (NML),
Gaithersburg, MD. Gas and Particulate Science Div.
G. C. Rhoderick. 1990,9p
Pub. in Proceedings of 1990 EPA/A&WMA Interna-
tional Symposium on Measurement of Toxic and Re-
lated Air Pollutants, Raleigh, NC., May 1990, p7Q9-
717.
The Gas Metrology Research Group of the National In-
stitute of Standards and Technology (NIST), has been
involved in research and development of gas stand-
ards of volatile toxic organic compounds for many
years. Over thirty toxic organic compounds have been
studied in gas mixtures contained in high pressure alu-
minum gas cylinders with specially treated interior sur-
faces. Almost all compounds studied to date have
shown very good long term stability at the parts-per-bil-
lion (ppb, nanomole/mole) to parts-per-million (ppm,
micromole/mole) range. One exception, 1,3-butadi-
ene, is a compound that many scientists and policy
makers are very interested in measuring in the environ-
ment. The author discusses data obtained over sever-
al years for gas mixtures of 1,3-butadiene in nitrogen,
at concentrations of 2 ppm, 100 ppb, and 10 ppb. The
data demonstrate that mixtures of 1,3-butadiene at the
2 ppm level have remained stable for over three years.
However, gas mixtures of 1,3-butadiene at the 10 ppb
level have shown decreases in concentration of more
than 70% over a two-year period. Decreases in the
concentration of 1,3-butadiene have been observed
Immediately after the preparation of the gas mixture in
several cylinders. This indicates that gas mixtures of
1,3-butadiene are not stable at the ppb levels and
therefore are not reliable as accurate calibration
standards.
Keywords: 'Butadienes, 'Stability, 'Gas cylinders,
'Binary mixtures, 'Calibration standards, Nitrogen, Air
pollution, Chemical analysis. Quantity ratio,
Concentration(Composition), Reprints, 'Aluminum gas
cylinders, *1,3-Butadiene.
PB95-600021/REB CP D02
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Fea-
sibility Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcom-
puters). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 94,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-94/088
Files are compressed. Supersedes PB94-501574.
The software is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 720K
double density. File format: Executable. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100418.
The two most intensive steps in the Data Quality Ob-
jectives Process are Step 6: Specify Tolerable Limits
on Decision Errors and Step 7: Optimize the Design.
During Step 7, the entire set of DQO outputs is incor-
Mar 1995 75
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
porated into a sampling design. If the DQO constraints
are not feasible, it is necessary to iterate through one
or more of the earlier steps of the DQO Process to
identify a sampling design that will meet the budget
and generate data that are adequate for the decision.
This iteration can be time-consuming and costly.
Therefore, the Decision Error Feasibility Trials (DEFT)
software was developed to reduce the need for this it-
eration before implementing the final step of the DQO
Process. The DEFT software allows a decision maker
or member of the DQO planning team to quickly gener-
ate cost information about several simple sampling de-
signs based on the DQO constraints. Through this
process, the planning team can evaluate whether
these constraints are appropriate or feasibile before
the sampling analysis design team begins developing
a final sampling design in the last step of the DQO
process.
Keywords: 'Software, *Superfund, 'Pollution sam-
pling, 'Statistical analysis, Hazardous materials,
Ground water, Water pollution, Soil contamination,
Land pollution, Quality assurance, Comparative analy-
sis, Procedures, Diskettes, 'Data Quality Objectives,
DEFT(Decision Error Feasibility Trials).
PB95-500138/REB CP T05
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor
Model. Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
Mar93, magtape* EPA/SW/MT-94/120
Language: FORTRAN77. This program is in source
code and is not machine specific. Also available in
diskette(s) version as PB95-500179 (IBM PC AT, XT,
or P/S 2), price code D05 and PB95-500187 (Apple
Macintosh Version), price code D05. Supersedes
PB91-509992.
Available in 9-track, EBCDIC character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB95-100509.
MOBILES is a computer program that estimates hydro-
carbon (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), and oxides of ni-
trogen (NOx) emission factors for gasoline-fueled and
diesel highway motor vehicles. MOBILES calculates
emission factors for eight individual vehicle types in
two regions (low-and high-altitude) of the country.
MOBILES emission factor estimates depend on vari-
ous conditions such as ambient temperatures, aver-
age travel speed, operating modes, fuel volatility, and
mileage accrual rates. Many of the variables affecting
vehicle emissions can be specified by the user.
MOBILES will estimate emission fators for any calen-
dar year between 1960 and 2020, inclusive. The 25
most recent model years are considered to be in oper-
ation in each calendar year. MOBILES supersedes
MOBILE4.1, and is to be used by the States in the
preparation of the highway mobile source portion of
the 1990 base year emission inventories required by
the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Compared to
MOBILE4.1, MOBILES incorporates several new op-
tions, calculating methodologies, emission factor esti-
mates, emission control regulations, and internal pro-
gram designs.
Keywords: 'Models-simulation, 'Software, 'Air pollu-
tion monitoring, 'Vehicle air pollution, 'Emission fac-
tors, Exhaust emissions, Mobile pollutant sources,
Gasoline engines, Diesel engines, Ambient tempera-
ture effect on exhaust, Fuel volatility, Vehicle mileage,
Speed patterns, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Hydrocarbons, Magnetic tapes, MOBILE5 computer
model, Mobile Source Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500179/REB CP DOS
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor
Model (IBM PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
Mar 93,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-94/121
System: MS DOS 5.0 operating system, 2MB. Lan-
guage: FORTRAN77. Many of the files in this diskette
are in compressed form. They must be decompressed
to operate the program. Also available as PB95-
500138 (Magnetic Tape Source Code, price T05). Su-
persedes PB91-510008. See also PB95-500187
(Apple Macintosh version), price code D05.
The software is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. Documentation included-, may be ordered
separately as PB9S-100509.
76 Vol. 95, No. 1
MOBILES is a comuter program that estimates hydro-
carbon (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), and oxides of ni-
trogen (NOx) emission factors for gasoline-fueled and
diesel highway motor vehicles. MOBILE5 calculates
emission factors for eight individual vehicle types in
two regions (low-and high-altitude) of the country.
MOBILE5 emission factor estimates depend on vari-
ous conditions such as ambient temperatures, aver-
age travel speed, operating modes, fuel voiatility, and
mileage accrual rates. Many of the variables affecting
vehicle emissions can be specified by the user.
MOBILES will estimate emission factors for any calen-
dar year between 1960 and 2020, inclusive. The 25
most recent model years are considered to be in oper-
ation in each calendar year. MOBILE5 supersedes
MOBILE4.1, and is to be used by the States in the
preparation of the highway mobile source portion of
the 1990 base year emission inventories required by
the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Compared to
MOBILE4.1, MOBILES incorporates severl new op-
tions, calculating methodologies, emission factor esti-
mates, emission control regulations, and internal pro-
gram designs.
Keywords: 'Models-simulation, 'Software, "Air pollu-
tion monitoring, 'Vehicle air pollution, 'Emission fac-
tors, Exhaust emissions, Mobile pollutant sources,
Gasoline engines, Diesel engines, Ambient tempera-
ture effect on exhaust, Fuel volatility, Vehicle mileage,
Speed patterns, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Hydrocarbons, Diskettes, MOBILES computer model,
Mobile Source Emission Factor Model.
PB95-5001B7/REB CP D05
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor
Model (Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
Mar 93,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-94/122
System: Macintosh OS operating system, 1MB. Lan-
guage: FORTRAN77. Many of the files in this diskette
are in compressed form. They must be decompressed
to operate the program. Also available as PB95-
500138 (Magnetic Tape Source Code, price T05). Su-
persedes PB91-510016. See also PB95-500179 (IBM
PC Compatible), price code D05.
The software is on one 31/2 inch Macintosh diskette,
1.44M high density. Documentation included; may be
ordered separately as PB95-100509.
W.QBILE5 is a computer program that estimates hydro-
carbon (HC), carbon monoxide (CO), and oxides of ni-
trogen (NOx) emission factors for gasoline-fueled and
diesel highway motor vehicles. MOBILES calculates
emission (actors for eight individual vehicle types in
two regions (low-and nigh-altitude) of the country.
MOBILES emission factor estimates depend on vari-
ous conditions such as ambient temperatures, aver-
age travel speed, operating modes, fuel volatility, and
mileage accrual rates. Many of the variable affecting
vehicle emissions can be specified by the user.
MOBILES will estimate emission factors for any calen-
dar year between 1960 and 2020, inclusive. The 25
most recent model years are considered to be in oper-
ation in each calendar year. MOBILE5 supersedes
MOBILE4.1, and is to be used by the States in the
preparation of the highway mobile source portion of
the 1990 base year emission inventories required by
the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Compared to
MOBILE4.1, MOBILES incorporated several new op-
tions, calculating methodologies, emission factor esti-
mates, emission control regulations, and internal pro-
gram designs.
Keywords: 'Models-simulation, "Software, 'Air pollu-
tion monitoring, 'Vehicle air pollution, 'Emission fac-
tors, Exhaust emissions, Mobile pollutant sources,
Gasoline engines, Diesel engines, Ambient tempera-
ture effect on exhaust, Fuel volatility, Vehicle mileage,
Speed patterns, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Hydrocarbons, Diskettes, MOBILE5 computer model,
Mobile Sourse Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500260/REB CP D02
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Public Information Center.
Jul 93,1 diskette* EPA/DF/DK-95/001
This product contains text only. Customers must pro-
vide their own search and retrieval software. Contains
twelve WordPerfect files. Files are compressed. Also
available in paper copy (PB93-170041).
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 360K
double density.
The datafile contains publicly available information re-
sources on every environmental topic. It provides de-
tailed descriptions with complete contact information,
as well as both EPA and other public sector organiza-
tion resources. In addition, contains directions for ob-
taining other publicly accessible environmental infor-
mation on topics such as: State Environmental Librar-
ies; Government Document Ordering Services; and
Federal Depository Libraries. To enhance the useful-
ness of this product, there is also a selected acronym
list and a detailed author/title/subject index.
Keywords: "Datafile, *US EPA, 'Directories, 'Informa-
tion dissemination, Information systems, Data bases,
Libraries, Public information, Laboratories, Records
management, Diskettes, 'Rainbow Book, Cleaningh-
ouses, Hotlines, Dockets, State agencies.
PB95-500617/REB CP D02
Toxic Release Inventory
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-500625/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503547. See also PB91-509091, PB90-503483,
and PB90-504028.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
pounties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
'he SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
gnd, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords; 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Wyoming,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-S00633/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
<992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB84-503539. See also PB91-509083, PB90-503475,
and PB90-504010,
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Wisconsin,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management. Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500641/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventore (TRI), West Virginia, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503521. See also PB91-509075, PB90-503467,
and PB90-504002.
The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this Information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'West Virginia,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling. Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95>500658/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase (If Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503513. See also PB91-509067, PB90-503459,
and PB90-503996.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517,
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments Include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, 'Washington
State, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500666/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands,
1991 and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503505. See also PB91-509059, PB90-503442,
and PBSO-5O3088.
Mar 1995 77
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
denWy those activities. Alt releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique 10 number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Virgin Is-
lands, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500B74/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503489. See also PB91-509034, PB90-503426,
and PB90-503962.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment tor the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
78 Vol. 95, No. 1
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as welt as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Vermont,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500682/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503497. See also PB91-509042, PB90-503434,
and PB90-503970.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide Information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Virginia,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500690/REB CP DOf
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503471. See also PB91-509026, PB90-503418,
and PB90-503954.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment tor the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Utah, Chemi-
cal effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500708/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503463. See also PB91-509018, PB90-503400,
and PB90-503947.
The datafile is on one 3 1 / 2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
lng, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
'he'SIC code tor the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
Quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Texas,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500716/REB CP D01
'o*lc Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991
and 1992 (In dBa«e III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503455. See also PB91-509000, PB90-503392,
and PB90-503939.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
9jves annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
[ne Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
end (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
[Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
¦and, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reportB, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
oentlfy those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, 'Tennessee,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500724/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota,
1991 and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503448. See also PB91-508994, PB90-503384
and PB90-503921.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, wilt be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facflity as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "South
Dakota, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S00732/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina,
1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503430. See also PB91 -508986, PB90-503376,
and PB90-503913.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'South Caroli-
na, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions,
Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical
compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB98-500740/REB CP D01
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503422. See also PB91 -508978, PB90-503368,
and PB90-503905.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an In-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals In their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this Information,
Mar 1995 79
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: *Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Rhode
Island, Chemical effluents. Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500757/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Puerto Rico, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase in Pius) (tor Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503414. See also PB91-508960, PB90-503350,
and PB90-503897,
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus, Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code lor the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
80 Vol. 95, No. 1
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Puerto Rico,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500765/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503406. See also PB91-508952, PB90-503343,
and PB90-503889.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility, the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Pennsylva-
nia, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions,
Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical
compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste manMement, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB99-500773/REB CP D01
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503398. See also PB91-508945, PB90-503335,
and PB90-503871.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords; "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Oregon,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500781/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503380. See also PB91 -508937, PB90-503327,
and PB90-503863.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1966
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
tend, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep welts.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Oklahoma,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances. Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500799/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503372. See also PB91-508929, PB90-503319,
and PB90-503855.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
™9h density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Khow Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
Jo protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufacture
'"9. processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
aid (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
'the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
Underground Injection code ID number, assigned by
pPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
'"to class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Ohio, Chemi-
cal effluents, industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500807/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503364. See also PB91-508911, PB90-503301,
and PB90-503848.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentlfy those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "North
Dakota, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-50081S/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina
1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503356. See also PB91-508903, PB90-503293,
and PB90-503830.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; dBase 111 Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain lacili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'North Caroli-
na, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions,
Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical
compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500823/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503349. See also PB91-506895, PB90-503285,
and PB90-503822.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superlund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an In-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this Information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemicar involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
Mar 1995 81
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "New York,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500831/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503331. See also PB91-508887, PB90-503277,
and PB90-503814.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
me environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals Into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'New Mexico,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
62 Vol. 95, No. 1
PB95-500849/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503323. See also PB91-508879, PB90-503269,
and PB90-503806.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'New Jersey,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500856/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire,
1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503315. See also PB91-508861, PB90-503251,
and PB90-503798.
The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in tlieir communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, "New Hamp-
shire, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500864/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503307. See also PB91-508853. PB90-503244,
and PB90-503780.
The datafile is on one 3 112 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public ol the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved",
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
Underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Nevada,
Chemical effluents, industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
rs, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500872/REB CP D01
J2*lc Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
rile.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
J992,1 diskettte
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503026. See also PB91-508580, PB90-502956,
and PB90-503491.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
[)'gh density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
9'ves annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
[ne Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
er processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works,
beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
Quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year.Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
'he facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
waned by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
FpA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Alabama,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous chemicals, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
[Management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500880/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and
file92 'ln dBa,# 111 p,u*) (for Microcomputers). Data
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
J992,1 diskette
^OS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
P094-5O3281. See also PB91-S08B3B, PB90-503228,
and PB90-503764.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Montana,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500898/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503273. See also PB91-508820, PB90-503202,
and PB90-503749.
The datafile is on one 3 112 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Missouri,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution. Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases. Waste minimization.
PB95-500906/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Datafile.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503265. See also PB91-508812, PB90-503210,
and PB90-503756.
The datafile is on one 3 112 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Mississippi,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
Mar 1995 83
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500914/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
P894-503257. See also PB91-508804, PB90-503194,
and PB90-503731.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Minnesota,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500922/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503240. See also PB91-508796, PB90-503186,
and PB90-503723.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
84 Vol. 95, No. 1
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Michigan,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management. Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500930/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts,
1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskdtts
DOS' 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503232. See also PB91-508788, PB90-503178,
and PB90-503715.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an In-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Massachu-
setts, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500948/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503224. See also PB91-508770, PB90-503160,
and PB90-503707.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be orderedd separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to*
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with Industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Maryland,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
I
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-500955/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503216. See also PB91-508762, PB90-503152,
and PB90-503699.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
¦nQ. processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
tend, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
aentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
Underground injection code ID number, assigned by
FpA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Maine,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
£B95-600Q63/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Viyjce of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
nS? 31 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503299. See also PB91 -508846, PB90-503236,
and PB90-503772.
'he datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
[j'flh density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
"^included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
Jh® Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
•pes annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
th ®Dvironment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
[ne Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
jnow Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
Ji'ublic Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
pjjfmicals In their communities and releases of these
o,/nicals into the community. With this information,
la,®s and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Nebraska,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500971/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503208. See also PB91 -508754, PB90-503145,
and PB90-503681.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this Information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, Injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Louisiana,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500989/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991'
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503190. See also PB91-508747, PB90-503137,
and PB90-503673.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off-site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Kentucky,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-500997/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503182. See also PB91-508739, PB90-503129,
and PB90-503665.
Mar 1995 85
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off-site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Kansas,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
' kettes, "Toxic Release inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501003/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503174. See also PB91-508721, PB90-503111,
and PB80-503657.
The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
86 Vol. 95, No. 1
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords; "Datafile, "Industrial plants, "Iowa, Chemi-
cal effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
"Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501011/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503166. See also PB91-508713, PB90-503103,
and PB90-503640.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Indiana,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501029/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503158. See also PB91-508705, PB90-503095,
and PB90-503632.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Illinois,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501037/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503141. See also PB91-508697, PB90-503087,
and PB90-503624.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Know Act (also known as Tide til) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
'"9, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
And (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
tend, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Idaho, Chem-
ical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollution, Water
Pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501045/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503133. See also PB91-508689, PB90-503079,
and PB90-503616.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 Inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
nigh density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS coda corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Hawaii,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501052/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-S03125. See also PB91-508671, PB90-503061,
and PB90-503608.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
3ulred to provide information about pollution preven-
on and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, 'Georgia,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
P895-501060/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503117. See also PB91-508663, PB90-503053,
and PB90-503590.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499} requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Florida,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-501078/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1892,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503109. See also PB91 -508648, PB90-503038,
and PB90-503574.
The datafile is on one 31 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an In-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
Mar 1995 87
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Delaware,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501086/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503083. See also PB91-508655, PB90-503012,
and PB90-503558.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase 111 Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility, the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Colorado,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501094/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503075. See also PB91-508630, PB90-503004,
and PB90-503541.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged Into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activltfes, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "California,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501102/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991
and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503067. See also PB91-508622, PB90-502998,
and PB90-503533.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Arkansas,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-501110/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskettte
DOS 3,1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503059. See also PB91-508614, PB90-502980,
and PB90-503525,
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99- 499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals Into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette jncludes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
88 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Arizona,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
[Management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501128/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa,
1991 and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (tor Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskettte
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503042. See also PB91-508606, PB90-502972,
and PB90-503517.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
™gh density. File format; dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion Included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
[he Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
i plants; (3) t
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
jnd, or released to publicly owned treatment works,
beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery,
source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentlfy those activities. All releases are in pounds per
«far'Also Provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
*ne facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
®iflned by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
w the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
jne reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
gnanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
=PA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "American
Samoa, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501136/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskettte
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503034. See also PB91-508598, PB90-502964,
and PB90-503509.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: dBase III Plus. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year.Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Alaska,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission Invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S01144/REB CP D99
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and
Terrltoriea, 1991 and 1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for
Microcomputers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,53 diskettes
DOS 3.1 or higher operating system. Supersedes
PB94-503018. See also PB91-508572 (1989), PB90-
504051 (1988), and PB89-199004 (1987).
The datafile is on fifty-three 3 1/2 inch DOS diskettes,
1.44M high density. File format: dBase III Plus. The dis-
kettes are in ASCII format. Documentation included;
may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year.Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "United
States, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB96-501151/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxios.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-504081. See also PB91-509091,
PB90-503483, and PB90-504028.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals In their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments Include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Mar 1995 89
-------
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: *Data file, "Industrial plants, 'Wyoming,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501169/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992, t diskette
Supersedes PB94-504073. See also PB91 -509083,
PB90-503475, and PB90-504010.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. Ail releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Wisconsin,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal. Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
90 Vol. 95, No. 1
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-501177/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-504065. See also PB91-509075,
PB90-503467, and PB90-504002.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'West Virginia,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-S0118S/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-504057. See also PB91-509067,
PB90-503459, and PB90-503996.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; maybe ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recoveiy.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Washington
State, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501193/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands,
1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-504040. See also PB91-509059,
PB90-503442, and PB90-503988.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemjcals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
/
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
lanrt"0rcls: *Data fi|e. "Industrial plants, "Virgin Is-
s' Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
™ns< Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
PniiC?rnP°unds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air
Dilution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Diet management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
tn? 'es' *^ox'c Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
ts, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
Y®?5-5°1201/REB CP D01
,P*'C Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and
file Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers). Data
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
iqIIo00' Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
i*19 2,1 diskette
gHPsrsedes PB94-504032. See also PB91-509042,
:503434, and PB90-503970.
hilt j ,af'le is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
:density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
¦eluded; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
aivo Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
fho annua' estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
tho ecnvironrnent for the area indicated. Section 313 of
J® Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
now Act (also known as Title HI) of the Superfund
«p|'?[?dments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
vent '"aw 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
tieo cP' °' tox'c chemical emissions from certain faclli-
chl' . c,'on 313 informs the public of the presence of
cho -Ca's 'n ^eir communities and releases of these
g,®.m|cals into the community. With this information,
Wes and communities, working with industrial facili-
jlf® required to comply with this law, will be better able
protect public health and the environment. The TRI
cni ,°n diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
inn • and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
tho
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3, Documentation
included; maybe ordered separately as PB95-100517.
. /-roil HatB
incluoea; m<>>
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentlfy those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code 10 number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. AH releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
into C'85& i ud«i^
Keywords: *Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Tennessee,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
Water pollution. Land pollution, Superuir>^ waste
—Waste disposal, Waste rec>
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'South
Dakota, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes. Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical feleases, Waste minimization.
PB95-5012B8/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina,
1981 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
er*), Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PBQ4-503978. See also PB91-508986,
PB90-503376, and PB90-503913.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1 44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as P895-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
* —and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
—«* an in-
pOUnQS, raumiea mm*, 3, Air runu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-601250/REB CP D01
Toxic Release inventory (TO)), South Dakota,
1981 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Pollution, Prevention, and T oxlce.
1992 1 diikdttd
Supersedes PB94-5O3084. See also P091-508994,
PB90-503384, and PB90-503921.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 Inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
rfonsitv. File format: Lotus 1-2-3, Documentation
— oaas.inosi7.
chemical emissioira
ties, section j i J informs the public of the presence
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are ra-
PBgo-suaooQ, quired to provide information about pollution preven-
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, i tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
higft density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517. cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
- ¦—-«~.v rTRD data Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities, All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique 10 number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
at the reporting facility bs well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility, the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
iniection code ID number, assigned by
PB95-501276/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DO.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503968. See also P891-508978,
PB90-503369, and PB90-503905.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment tor the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) ol 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county, the unique )D number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
'Rhode
Island, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases. Waste minimization.
ventory or ro*n>
ties. Section 313 informs the public of tne present
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
—.,;th the iget reports, facilities also are re-
"—* ->*n
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Puerto Rico,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501292/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503943. See also PB91-508952,
PB90-503343, and PB90-503889.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
nigh density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
9ives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
•and, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Pennsylva-
nia, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions,
Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical
compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal. Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501300/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file. __
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503935. See also PB91-508945,
PB90-503335, and PB90-503871.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. Alt releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Oregon,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S01318/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503927. See also PB91 -508937,
PB90-503327, and PB90-503863.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as P895-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Oklahoma,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes. Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB9S-S01326/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503919. See also PB91-508929,
PB90-503319, and PB90-503855.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
Mar 1995 93
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, 'Ohio, Chemi-
cal effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inventories,
Chemical releases. Waste minimization.
PB95-5Q1334/REB CP D01
Toxic Release inventory (TBI), North Dakota, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1 992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503901. See also PB91 -508911,
P890-503301, and PB90-503848.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
Supersedes PB94-503893. See also PB91-508903,
PB90-503293, and PB90-503830.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
»i-toA known as Title III) of the Superfund
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ot the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
nischarae Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment tor the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1988
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this taw, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments Include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided Is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
—«— Mhar husiness entity that owns or controls
(Pubiic Law 99-499) requires iU cawt/fiu.
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili- underoroimri iniorv.™
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able EPA or state tn a £ P.number' assigned bv
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI into class l V 'n'ects c^micil waste
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses, K
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
*"¦ ——facility as well as the name of the cor-
' owns or controls
number a facility holds under the National ronutani
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, *New York,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management. Reporting,, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling. Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
signed by Dun and braasirooi .... r.
of the reporting facility as well as the ni
poration or other business entity that ov»no v. -
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
iniO CltltKI I WWf* rr —
Keywords; 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'North Caroli-
na, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions,
Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical
compounds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
"•-*—""onomtsnt. Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
PB95-5Q1367/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503877. See also PB91 -508887,
PB90-503277, and PB90-503814.
The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment 1or the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) o1 the Superfund
ftOTonrimonts and Reauthorization Act (SARA! of 1S8f5
PB95-601359/REB „ CPD01
Toxic Release Inventory (TBI), Mew York, 1891
and IMS (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). th£ sic code 1dr the plants; (3) the *«*... • ,
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. f^n{4)a^f nori^oin? eSons)"'df1 h"1®
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics. F emissions), discharged i
1992,1 diskette ,
signea oy uuu Supersedes P894-503885. See also PB91-508895,
Of the reporting facility as well as the name or ine w- PB90-S03285, and PB90-503822.
poralion or other business entity that owns or controls The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1 MM
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric nigh density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
—^Qr a facilitv holds under the National Pollutant included; may be ordered separately as P895-100517.
ni.
ITDH Woffl
purauwf w.
the reporting facility; the first nine oign aiH,,«,,v.
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords; 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'North
Dakota, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling.
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501342/REB CP D01
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), North Carolina,
1991 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
94 Vol. 95, No. 1
inciuufUj iiicij w» v — -
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area Indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties, Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
Know Act (also known as Title 111) o1 the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code 1or the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies ot water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
.... _l_ In/iilihf h^lne Itnrlfir tKn. .A .1
pormiun ut uww wMpmvao opiuij Mtaiuwns tji uunuuia
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'New Mexico,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501375/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
t992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503869. See also PB91-508679,
PB90-503269, and PB90-503806.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
Into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "New Jersey,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S01383/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire,
1991 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503851. See also PB91-508861,
PB90-503251, and PB90-503798.
The datafile Is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals In their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information.
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "New Hamp-
shire, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501391/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503844. See also PB91 -508853,
PB90-503244, and PB90-503780.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals In their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will toe better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted Into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Nevada,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501409/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRt), Nebraska, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503836. See also PB91-508846,
PB90-503236, and PB90-503772.
The datafile is on one 3 112 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Nebraska,
Chemical effluents. Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory. "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501417/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503828. See also PB91 -508838,
PB90-503228, and PB90-503764.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1 44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
Mar 1995 95
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties, Section 313 informs the public ol the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities a/so are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Montana,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501425/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503810. See also PB91-508820,
PB90-503202, and PB90-503749.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1 44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information.
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric, number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Missouri,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501433/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503802. See also PB91-508812,
PB90-503210, and PB90-503756.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
PB95-501441/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992, 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503794. See also PB91-508804,
PB90-503194, and PB90-503731.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county, the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "Mississippi,
Chemical effluents. Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Minnesota,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501458/REB CP D01
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputer*). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 ^ diskotts
Supersedes PB94-503786. See also PB91-508796,
PB90-503186, and PB90-503723.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format; Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title ill) of the Superlund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
96 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "Michigan,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501466/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts,
1991 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503778. See also PB91-508788,
PB90-503178, and PB90-503715.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
™0h density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
T.he Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
9|ves annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
[he Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
states and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals: (2)
the Sic code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
®nd (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
'and, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
°®glnnlng with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
Quired to provide information about pollution preven-
r?n and source reduction activities. New data ele-
¦nents include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
jansferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery,
jjource reduction activities, and methods used to In-
aentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
i?ar; Also provided Is the FIPS code corresponding to
jne facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
»9ned by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
"'the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
jne reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
"Wcharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
gnanumeric number assigned under the Resource
conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
cd. r9r°und injection code ID number, assigned by
im- ?r 8tate, to a facility which Injects chemical waste
class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "Massachu-
setts, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501474/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503760. See also PB91-508770,
PB90-503160, and PB90-503707.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Maryland,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-601482/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskotts
Supersedes PB94-503752. See also PB91 -508762,
PB90-503152, and PB90-503699.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
Included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area Indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information.
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Maine,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501490/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503745. See also PB91 -508754,
PB90-503145, and PB90-503681.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals Into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
Mar 1995 97
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Louisiana,
Chemical effluents. Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management. Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501S08/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503737, See also PB91-508747,
PB90-503137, and PB90-503673.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Kentucky,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB8S-501518/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
98 Vol. 95, No. 1
Supersedes PB94-503729. See also PB91-508739,
PB90-503129, and PB90-503665.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Kansas,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501524/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503711. See also PB91 -508721,
PB90-503111, and PB90-503657.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1,44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Iowa, Chemi-
cal effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollution, Water
pollution. Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
'Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501532/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503703. See also PB91-508713,
PB90-503103, and PB90-503640.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords; 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Indiana,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501540/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992, 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503695. See also PB91-508705,
PB90-503095, and PB90-503632.
The datafile is on one 3 112 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Illinois,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal. Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501557/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, ana Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503687. See also PB91 -508697,
PB90-503087, and PB90-503624.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1 -2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Datafile, "Industrialplants, "Idaho,Chem-
ical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Hazardous
Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical compounds,
Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste manage-
ment, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Diskettes,
"Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission inventories,
Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501S6S/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotua 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, ana Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503679. See also PB91 -508689,
PB90-503079, and PB90-603616.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this Information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted Into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided Is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Hawaii,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S01S73/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503661. See also PB91-508671,
PB90-503061, and PB90-503608.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals Into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: "Data file, "Industrial plants, "Georgia,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution. Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, "Toxic Release Inventory, "Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501681/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503653. See also PB91 -508663,
PB90-503053, and PB90-503590.
The datafile is on one 31/2 Inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
Mar 1995 99
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: *Data file, 'Industrial plants, "Florida,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases. Waste minimization.
PB95-501599/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503646. See also PB91 -508648,
PB90-503038, and PB90-503574.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
100 Vol. 95, No. 1
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial plants, "Delaware,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501607/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503638. See also PB91-509919,
PB90-503020, and PB90-503566.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, ana methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground Injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class t deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Connecticut,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management. Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501615/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503620. See also PB91-508655,
PB90-503012, and PB90-503558.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Colorado,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-S01623/REB CP DOl
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503612. See also PB91-508630,
PB90-503004, and P890-503541.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties recujired to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses.
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, "California,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, *Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501631/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503604. See also PB91-508622,
PB90-502998, and PB90-503533.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
nigh density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(Point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used tor energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FtPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
pPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Arkansas,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes. Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501649/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503596. See also PB91-508614,
PB90-502980, and PB90-503525.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this taw, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to In-
dentify those activities. All releases are In pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Arizona,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission Invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501656/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa,
1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503588. See also PB91 -508606,
PB90-502972, and PB90-503517.
The datafile is on one 3 1/2 Inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'American
Samoa, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal. Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB96-601664/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, ana Toxics.
1992,1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503570. See also PB91-508598,
PB90-502964, and PB90-503509.
The datafile is on one 31/2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
Mar 1995 101
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Alaska,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501672/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992 1 diskette
Supersedes PB94-503562. See also PB91 -508580,
PB90-502956, and PB90-503491.
The datafile is on one 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskette, 1.44M
high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Documentation
included; may be ordered separately as PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
Suired to provide information about pollution preven-
on and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovejy.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
ofthe reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'Alabama,
Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emissions, Haz-
ardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemical com-
pounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air Pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund, Waste
management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling, Dis-
kettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission invento-
ries, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-5016B0/REB CP D99
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and
Territories, 1991 and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for
Microcomputers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
1992,53 diskettes
102 Vol. 95, No. 1
Supersedes PB94-503554. See also PB91-508572
(1989), PB90-504069 (1988), and PB89-199541
(1987).
The datafile is on fifty-three, 3 1 /2 inch DOS diskettes,
1.44M high density. File format: Lotus 1-2-3. Docu-
mentation included; may be ordered separately as
PB95-100517.
The Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (TRI) data
gives annual estimated releases of toxic chemicals to
the environment for the area indicated. Section 313 of
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish an in-
ventory of toxic chemical emissions from certain facili-
ties. Section 313 informs the public of the presence of
chemicals in their communities and releases of these
chemicals into the community. With this information,
States and communities, working with industrial facili-
ties required to comply with this law, will be better able
to protect public health and the environment. The TRI
data on diskette includes (1) the names, addresses,
counties, and public contacts of facilities manufactur-
ing, processing or using the reported chemicals; (2)
the SIC code for the plants; (3) the chemical involved;
and (4) the estimated quantity emitted into the air
(point and non-point emissions), discharged into
bodies of water, injected underground, released to
land, or released to publicly owned treatment works.
Beginning with the 1991 reports, facilities also are re-
quired to provide information about pollution preven-
tion and source reduction activities. New data ele-
ments include quantities of the listed chemical recy-
cled and used for energy recovery on-site; quanties
transferred off- site for recycling and energy recovery.
Source reduction activities, and methods used to in-
dentify those activities. All releases are in pounds per
year. Also provided is the FIPS code corresponding to
the facility state and county; the unique ID number as-
signed by Dun and Bradstreet to the parent company
of the reporting facility as well as the name of the cor-
poration or other business entity that owns or controls
the reporting facility; the first nine digit alphanumeric
number a facility holds under the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems; the first twelve-digit al-
phanumeric number assigned under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); and the first
underground injection code ID number, assigned by
EPA or state, to a facility which injects chemical waste
into class 1 deep wells.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Industrial plants, 'United
States, Chemical effluents, Industrial wastes, Emis-
sions, Hazardous Materials, Toxic substances, Chemi-
cal compounds, Facilities management, Reporting, Air
Pollution, Water pollution, Land pollution, Superfund,
Waste management, Waste disposal, Waste recycling,
Diskettes, 'Toxic Release Inventory, 'Emission inven-
tories, Chemical releases, Waste minimization.
PB95-501706/ REB CP D05
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality
Modeling, Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Baaed Air
Quality Models and Two Utility Programs (for
Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical SupportDiv.
1992,11 diskettes EPA/SW/DK-94/004
Product contains a README file, a short demo of the
model, 'zip' files of the model and examples, and a util-
ity program for installing the model. Required hard-
ware: a math coprocessor and memory of at least
10MB ROM and an enhanced 101-key keyboard. Su-
persedes PB94-500626. See also PB94-780012
(Video), Part 1: EPA/454/V-92/002.
The software is on eleven 5 1/4 Inch DOS diskettes,
1.2M high density. File format: ASCII text. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB95-
139630.
These training materials are designed in the self or
one-on-one instructional mode, but can be adapted to
a workshop mode. The Tutorial package contains the
following screening models: SCREEN TSCREEN, VI-
SCREEN, CTSCREEN and The refined model ISC2, as
well as the utility computer programs: PCRAMMET
andWRPLOT.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Air pollution dispersion,
'Transport properties, 'Training devices, Atmospheric
diffusion, Diffusion modeling, Atmospheric transport,
Air pollution monitoring, Air pollution sources, Toxic
substances, Emissions, Meteorological data, Pollution
regulations, Mathematical models, Education, Dis-
kettes.
PB95-780086/REB PC A23/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator
Training Program. Student Handbook. Final rept.
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
S. Pearson, M. Gardner, and Q. Nguyen. 30 Sep 94,
530p EPA/453/R-94/056
Contract EPA-68-D1-0117
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The operator of fossil fuel-fired boilers has a significant
responsibility in assuring that the unit is continuously
operated in a manner which complies with the various
state and federal regulations. The course will empha-
size the operating principles for all types of boilers and
for .all types of control equipment used for controlling
air emissions from boilers. The course will emphasize
the significant operating parameters that directly influ-
ence air emissions.
Keywords: 'Fossil-fuel power plants, 'Operating pro-
cedures, 'Training manuals, Boilers, Gas turbines,
Steam generators, Stokers, Steam turbines, Combus-
tion kinetics, Emissions, Nitrogen oxides, Sulfur
oxides, Air pollution, Particulates, Waste water treat-
ment, Water pollution, Solid wastes, Regulatory re-
quirements, Pollution regulations, Education.
PB95-963201/REB PC A05/MF A01
Response from Congressmen Dlngell and Swift
on NPL Sites. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 94,78p* OSWER-9200.2-21
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Congressmen Swift and Dingell asked twenty-one
questions on topics ranging from captial costs to iden-
tifying the past and potential future uses of NPL sites.
The Congressmen's origjnal letter appears as Attach-
ment A to the report. The questions appear in the
report in the order asked, and each response is la-
belled with the corresponding question number. The
responses begin with a summary statement, followed
by more detailed information as requested by the Con-
gressmen. The data sources for each answer are pro-
vided, along with any necessary background informa-
tion.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Information dissemination, Remedial
action, Risk assessment, Public health, Environmental
pollution, Environmental protection, Site characteriza-
tion, Site surveys, Cost analysis, Pollution regulations,
Questions, Answers, National Priorities List.
PB95-M3204/REB PC A05/MF A01
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Fa-
cility Environmental Restoration Decision-Making
Process and Setting Priorities In the Event of
Funding Shortfalls. Interim Report of the Federal
Facilities Environmental Restoration Dialogue
Committee.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Feb 93,77p EPA/540/R-94/070, OSWER-9272.0-07
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The federal facility environmental restoration chal-
lenge is enormous. The environmental legacy of the
federal government's mission-oriented acuities is felt
in communities throughout the country. Environmental
clean-up of the 24,000 sites on federal facilities in the
United States may ultimately cost as much as $400 bil-
lion and will extend well into the next century. Equally
challenging Is the process by which federal facility
clean-up decisions are made. The Federal Facilities
Environmental Restoration (FFER) Dialogue Commit-
tee, which includes forty representatives of federal
agencies, tribal and state governments and associa-
tions, And local and national environmental, communi-
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ty, and labor organizations, was established by EPA to
develop consensus policy recommendations aimed at
improving the FFER decision-making process to
ensure that clean-up decisions reflect the priorities and
concerns of all stakeholders.
Keywords: "Facilities management, "Environmental
Pollution, "Restoration, Organizations, Federal agen-
cies, State government. Local government, Recom-
mendations, Government policies, Decision making,
Communities, US EPA, Priorities, FFER(Federal Facili-
ties Environmental Restoration), FFER Dialogue Com-
mittee.
PB95-963210/REB PC A03
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites
That Require Additional Consideration Prior to
NPL Proposal under the Superfund Amendments
and Reauthorization Act. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
10 Mar 87, 25p* OSWER-9320.1-06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The purposes of this memo are to discuss Sections
105(g) and 125 of the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) and, to the extent
now possible, to outline the scope of these provisions
by providing appropriate definitions. Both of these sec-
tions require that, until the Hazard Ranking System
(HRS) is revised, the Agency evaluate additional data
for sites at which 'special wastes,' as defined under
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA), are present in significant quantities before
these sites are proposed for the NPL.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Risk assessment, Site characterization, Waste
management, Pollution control, Waste streams, Re-
medial action, Site surveys. Energy Source Develop-
ment, Geothermal exploration, Natural gas industry,
Petroleum industry, Cement kilns, Dusts, 'Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1966, Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act, National Prior-
ities List, Hazard Ranking System.
PB95-963211/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response,
gee 94,39p* EPA/540/R-94/098
Supersedes PB92-963289.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The directory provides phone numbers for personnel
in the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Office of Emergency and Remedical Re-
sponse, Superfund Program contacts, and regional co-
ordinators.
Keywords: 'US EPA, 'Directories, Superfund, Person-
2S!- Program administration, Telephone numbers,
°SWER(Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse), Office of Emergency and Remedial Re-
sponse.
PB95-983212/REB PC A13/MF A03
introductory Preliminary Assessment Training
?*nuai. Training manual.
^hvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 94,288p* EPA/540/R-94/099, OSWER-9285.9-
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
°°py or microfiche.
This course provides participants with an Introduction
jo the Superfund site assessment process and the fun-
damentals of the preliminary assessment phase of this
process. The site assessment process is used to
screen hazardous waste sites for Inclusion on the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) National Pri-
vities List and to prioritize sites for further investiga-
tion and remediation. The course is designed for indi-
viduals with little experience in the initial evaluation of
hazardous waste sites. Topics to be discussed include
an overview of the site assessment process; the fun-
damentals of the Hazard Ranking System; data collec-
tion strategies; site reconnaissance and documenta-
tion procedures; site, source, and waste characteriza-
tion techniques; groundwater, surface water, air, and
soil exposure pathway analyses; and preliminary as-
sessment scoring methodology.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Site
characterization, 'Risk assessment, 'Training manu-
als, Education, Soil contamination, Land pollution,
Water pollution, Ambient air quality, Environmental ex-
posure pathway. Site surveys, Remediation, Waste
management, Requirements, Pollution regulations,
'Preliminary assessment, Prioritization, National Prior-
ities List, Hazard Ranking System.
PB95-963213/REB PC A13/MF A03
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
Training manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 94,291 p* EPA/540/R-94/100, OSWER-9285.9-
28
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This course provides participants with an introduction
to the Superfund site assessment process and the fun-
damentals of the site inspection phase of this process.
The site assessment process is used to screen haz-
ardous waste sites for inclusion on the EPA National
Priorities List and to prioritize sites for further investiga-
tion and remediation. The course is designed for indi-
viduals with little experience in the initial evaluation of
hazardous waste sites. Topics to be discussed include
an overview of the site assessment process; the fun-
damentals of the Hazard Ranking System; data collec-
tion strategies; site reconnaissance and documenta-
tion procedures; site, source, and waste characteriza-
tion techniques; groundwater, surface water, air, and
soil exposure pathway analyses; site inspection ap-
proaches; media-specific planning and sampling strat-
egies; data evaluation and review; and reporting re-
quirements.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Site
surveys, 'Risk assessment, 'Training manuals, Soil
contamination, Land pollution, Water pollution, Ambi-
ent air quality, Environmental exposure pathway, Sam-
pling, Site characterization, Waste management, Re-
mediation, Requirements, Pollution regulations, Edu-
cation, Hazard Ranking System, National Priorities
List.
PB95-963214/REB PC A07/MF A02
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation
Record Training.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994,145p* EPA/640/R-94/107, OSWER-9285.9-
26A
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Documentation Record Training Course Agenda: Intro-
duction; Review and organization of sitelnformation;
Writing the documentation record; Overview of the
NPL listing process; Quality assurance and public
comment review; and Conclusion.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Site characterization, 'Train-
ing, Hazardous materials, Site surveys, Environmental
surveys, Risk assessment, Sampling, Documentation,
Environmental impact assessments, Waste manage-
ment, Remedial action, Pollution regulations, Proce-
dures, Education, 'Hazard Ranking System, National
Priorities List, Prioritization.
PB95-963215/REB PC A21/MF A04
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 94,482p* EPA/540/R-94/108, OSWER-9285.9-
25
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The primary purpose of the Hazard Ranking System
(HRS) training course is to provide participants with
the knowledge and tools needed to effectively use the
HRS. The basic training materials used in the HRS
training course are the HRS rule and The Hazard
Ranking System Guidance Manual (PB92-963377).
This training course is designed to: serve as an intro-
ductory into the HRS rule and provide a roadmap to
The Hazard Ranking System Guidance Manual, pro-
vide an interactive learning experience for participants
through specifically-designed exercises, and show
how the HRS defines what has to be observed, meas-
ured, sampled, and reported at the site inspection.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Site characterization, 'Train-
ing, Hazardous materials, Site surveys, Environmental
surveys, Risk assessment, Sampling, Documentation,
Environmental impact assessments, Waste manage-
ment, Remedial action, Pollution regulations, Proce-
dures, Education, 'Hazard Ranking System, National
Priorities List, Prioritization.
PB95-963301/REB PC A12/MF A03
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal
Landfill Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 94, 270p* EPA/540/R-94/081, OSWER-9356.0-
03
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report is an evaluation of technologies considered
in the feasibility studies (FSs) of 30 municipal landfill
(MLF) sites. The evaluation involved analyzing techni-
cal literature and the results of the remedy selection
process from the subject FSs and Records of Deci-
sions (RODs) to formulate general conclusions about
the appropriateness of applying the technologies at
this site type. The evaluation concludes that certain
technologies were routinely screened out based on ef-
fectiveness, implementability, or excessive costs,
thereby providing a basis for limiting the universe of
technologies and alternatives analyzed when applying
the presumptive remedy for MLF sites.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Munic-
ipal wastes, 'Waste disposal, 'Site characterization,
'Landfills, Pollution control, Water treatment, Remedi-
ation, Capping, Leachate, Containment, Technology
assessment, Waste management, Site surveys, Feasi-
bility studies, CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmental
Response Compensation and Liability Act), Landfill
gases.
PB95-963302/REB PC A10/MF A03
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with
Volatile Organic Compounds In Soil.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 94,218p* EPA/540/R-94/080, OSWER-9356.0-
01
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report is an evaluation of technologies considered
in the feasibility studies (FSs) of 21 volatile organic
compound (VOC) contaminated soil sites. This evalua-
tion analyzed technical literature and the results of the
remedy selection process from the FSs and Records
of Decisions (RODs) to formulate general conclusions
about the application of these technologies at this site
type. The evaluation concluded that certain technol-
ogies were routinely screened out based on effective-
ness, implementability, or excessive costs. It therefore
provides the basis for limiting the analysis of technol-
ogies and alternatives when applying the presumptive
remedy approach.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Soil contamination, "Hazard-
ous materials, 'Land pollution control, 'Site character-
ization, Soil treatment, Remediation, Incineration,
Waste management, Technology assessment, Site
surveys, Feasibility studies, 'volatile organic com-
pounds, CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmental Re-
Mar 1995 103
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sponse Compensation and Liability Act), Soil vapor ex-
traction, Thermal desorption.
PB95-96340S/REB PC A99/MF A06
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact
Sheets, FY 1989-1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 92,604p* EPA/540/R-94/112, OSWER-9200.7-
03
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Compendium is the single most complete source
of Quick Reference Fact Sheets produced in Fiscal
Years 1989-1992 by the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) on Superfund, the nation's program to
clean up inactive and abandoned hazardous waste
sites. The collection of Fast Sheets will be invaluable
to new EPA employees, contractors, environmental at-
torneys, citizens affected by Superfund sites, or
owner/operators of facilities affected by CERCLA.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Pollu-
tion control, Waste disposal, Waste treatment, Reme-
dial action, Site surveys, Pollution regulations, Compli-
ance, Law enforcement, Federal government, State
governments, Local governments, Contract manage-
ment, Administrative procedures, Public Information,
Citizen participation, "Fact sheets, "Compendium,
Treatment technology.
PB95-963501/REB PC A01/MF A01
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentach-
lorophenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped
with State-of-the-Art Instrumentation. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 94,2p EPA/540/F-94/059, OSWER-9200.5-
160FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Penta Wood Products Site is an inactive wood
treating facility located in Siren, Wisconsin. From 1956
to 1975, pentachlorphenol (PCP) was used to chemi-
cally treat wood products. The United States Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Environmental Response
Team (U.S. EPA/ERT) examined the site to determine
the extent and degree of contamination and to assess
the ecological and human health concerns.
Keywords: "Pentachlorophenol, "Chemical analysis,
"Field tests, Soil contamination, Soil tests, Dioxins,
Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy, Column
chromatography, Capillarity, Test methods, Quality
control, Wisconsin, Superfund, Siren(Wisconsin), Bur-
nett County(Wisconsin).
PB95-963S03/REB PC A22/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 94.516p* EPA/540/R-94/073, OSWER-9240.1-
06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The purpose of the multi-media, multi-concentration
organic analytical service is to provide analytical data
for use by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) in suport of its investigation and clean-up activi-
ties. The statement of work (SOW) is designed as part
of the documentation for a contract between EPA and
a commercial laboratory performing analyses in su-
poprt of EPA Superfund programs.
Keywords: "Organic compounds, "Chemical analysis,
•Environmental materials, Chemical compounds, Pes-
ticides, Pollution detection, Sampling, Standards, Ana-
lytical methods, Gas chromatography, Mass spectros-
copy, Electron capture, Quality assurance, Quality
control. US EPA, Superfund. Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds,
CLP(Contract Laboratory Program).
PB95-963504/REB PC A12/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-
Concentration, IHC01.3.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994, 268p* EPA/540/R-94/074, OSWER-9240.1-11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The purpose of the contract is to provide the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) with inorganic
chemical analytical services using direct nebulization,
inductivity coupled plasma and hydride inductively
coupled plasma emission spectroscopy (ICP and
HVICP), graphite furnace and cold vapor atomic ab-
sorption spectrscopy (GFAA and CVAA) and specified
cyanide, conductivity, and pH techniques for the analy-
sis of high concentration field samples. Procedures
specified herein shall be used in the preparation and
analysis of liquid, solid, and multiphase samples for the
presence and quantitation of 22 metals, cyanide, con-
ductivity, and pH. The Contractor shall employ safe
handling procedures and generally accepted good lab-
oratory practices in the performance of contract re-
quirements and shall follow the quality assurance/
quality control (QA/QC) program specified herein.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Inorganic
compounds, "Sampling, Metals, Cyanide, pH, Conduc-
tivity, Analytical techniques, Absorption spectroscopy,
Sample preparation, Requirements, Quality control,
Hazardous materials, Site characterization, Inductively
coupled plasma emission spectroscopy, Direct nebuli-
zation.
PB95-963505/REB PC A11/MF A03
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concen-
tration Water for Organlcs Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 91,242p* EPA/540/R-94/075, OSWER-9240.1-
10
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report describes procedures for analyzing sam-
ples from drinking water wells and ground water sup-
plies. The method contains reporting and deliverables
requirements, Target Compound List, Contract Re-
quired Quantitation Limits and analytical methods for
volatiles, semivolatiles and pesticides.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Organic
compounds. "Water pollution sampling, Drinking
water, Ground water, Pesticides, Site characterization,
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control. Hazardous materials, Volatile
organic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB95-963506/REB PC A14/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, ILM03.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994,304p* EPA/540/R-94/076, OSWER-9240.1-09
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall employ procedures specified in
this Statement of Work (SOW) in the preparation and
analysis of aqueous (water) and solid (soil/sediment)
samples for the presence and quantitation of 23 indi-
cated elements and cyanide. The Contractor shall use
proven Instruments and techniques to identify and
measure the elements and inorganic species presen-
tedin the Target Analyte List. The Contractor shall per-
form sample preparation and analysis procedures
meeting specified sample preservation and holding
time requirements.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, 'Inorganic
compounds, "water pollution sampling, 'Soil analysis,
Metals, Cyanide, Soil contamination, Sediments, Ana-
lytical techniques. Sample preparation, Requirements,
Quality control, Hazardous materials, Site character-
ization.
PB95-963507/REB PC A13/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-
Concentration.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1989, 294p* EPA/540/R-94/077, OSWER-9240.1-08
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall use proven instruments and tech-
niques to identify and measure the concentrations of
volatile and extractable compounds listed on the
Target Compount List (TCL). The Contractor shall
employ state-of-the-art GC/MS and GC procedures to
perform all analyses, including all necessary prepara-
tions for analysis. The EPA provides the Contractor
with the specific analytical procedures to be used and
defines the specific application of these procedures to
this contract. This includes instructions for sample
preparation, gas chromatographic screening, mass
spectrometric identification and data evaluation. Spe-
cific ions used for searching the mass spectral data for
each compound are included.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Analyti-
cal techniques, Gas chromatography, Mass spectros-
copy, Mass spectra, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Data analysis, Quality control, Hazardous ma-
terials, Volatile organic compounds.
PB95-963S08/REB PC A20/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration, OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions
OLM01.1 through OLM01.8).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1991,456p* EPA/540/R-94/078, OSWER-9240.1-07
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall use proven instruments and tech-
niques to identify and measure the concentrations of
volatile, semivolatile, and pesticide compounds listed
on the Target Compound List (TCL). The Contractor
shall employ state-of-the-art GC/MS and/or GC/EC
procedures to perform all analyses, including the nec-
essary preparations for analysis. The EPA provides the
Contractor with the specific analytical procedures to
be used and defines the specific application of these
procedures to this contract. For volatiles and semivo-
latiles, this includes instructions for sample prepara-
tion, gas chromatographic screening, mass spectro-
metric identification, and data evaluation. Specific ions
used for searching the mass spectral data for each
compound are included. For pesticides, this includes
instructions for sample preparation, gas chromatogra-
phy, confirmation of identification by gas chromatogra-
phy and/or mass spectrometry, and data evaluation.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Organic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, "Soil analysis,
Pesticides, Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy.
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control, Hazardous materials. Site char-
acterization, Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile
organic compounds.
PB9S-963509/REB PC A09/MF A03
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sedi-
ment Decontamination Process - Selection for
Test and Evaluation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Sep 87,195p* EPA/540/2-89/038, OSWER-9355.4-
17
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report describes an in-depth assessment of eight
alternative treatment processes that show potential for
decontaminating polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB)-con-
taiminated sediments and the selection of three of
them for thorough test and evaluation. The compari-
son of these processes as to their technical perform-
ance, the availability of a test system, the test and eva-
luatoin effort required, the projected time to commer-
104 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-96351S/REB PC A14/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, ILM01.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 90, 31 Op* EPA/540/R-94/094, OSWER-9240.1 -
12
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; al)
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall employ procedures specified in
this Statement of Work (SOW) in the preparation and
analysis of aqueous (water) and solid (soil/sediment)
samples for the presence and quantitation of 23 indi-
cated elements and cyanide. The Contractor shall use
proven instruments and techniques to identify and
measure the elements and inorganic species present-
ed in the Target Analyte List. The Contractor shall per-
form sample preparation and analysis procedures
meeting specified sample preservation and holding
time requirements.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Chemicalanalysis, 'Inorganic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, "Soil analysis,
Metals, Cyanide, Soil contamination, Sediments, Ana-
lytical techniques, Sample preparation, Requirements,
Quality control. Hazardous materials, Site character-
ization.
PB95-963516/REB PC A13/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, SOW No. 788.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 88,287p* EPA/540/R-94/093, OS WER-9240.1 -
14
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico: all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall employ procedures specified in
this Statement of Work (SOW) in the preparation and
analysis of aqueous (water) and solid (soil/sediment)
samples for the presence and quantitation of 23 indi-
cated elements and cyanide. The Contractor shall use
proven instruments and techniques to identify and
measure the elements and inorganic species present-
ed in the Target Analyte List. The Contractor shall per-
form sample preparation and analysis preservation
and holding time requirements.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Inorganic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, "Soil analysis,
Metals, Cyanide, Soil contamination, Sediments, Ana-
lytical techniques, Sample preparation, Requirements,
Quality control, Hazardous materials, Site character-
ization.
ciai availability, and the probable cost of their applica-
tion should be useful to EPA Regional Offices, to those
concerned with developing hazardous waste treat-
ment regulations, and to those interested in the devel-
opment of new and innovative treatments.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Poly-
chlorinated biphenyls, "Waste management, Vitrifica-
tion, Oxidation, Extraction, Remediation, Pollution con-
trol, Waste treatment, Sediments, Technology assess-
ment, Performance evaluation.
PB95-963S10/REB PC A03/MF A01
Work Plan for Biodegradatlon of Polychlorinated
Blphenyle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1994, 27p* EPA/540/R-94/079, OSWER-9355.4-18
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico: all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Detox, Inc. requested approval from EPA Region VI to
dispose of PCBs using its biological degradation proc-
ess. The process utilizes a method for acclimating a
naturally occuring species of microbes that have a nat-
ural tendency for degrading small amounts of PCBs to
metabolize PCBs in wastes containing relatively higher
PCB concentrations. The microbes metabolize PCBs
by attacking the chlorine atoms and ultimately reduc-
ing the molecule to cell protoplasm, water, carbon di-
oxide (serobic degradation) or methane (anaerobic
degradation), and salts.
Keywords: "Polychlorinated biphenyls, "Superfund,
"Biodegradation, "Waste treatment, Microorganisms,
Sludge treatment, Remediation, Metabolic activation,
Enzymes, Catalysts, Biochemistry, Chemical reac-
tions, Biological activity, Land pollution control, Field
tests.
PB95-963511/REB PC A21/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Organic* Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration, OLM01.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 94,480p" EPA/540/R-94/097, OSWER-9240.1-
16
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico: all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall use proven instruments and tech-
niques to identify and measure the concentrations of
volatile, semivolatile, and pesticide compounds listed
on the Target Compound List (TCL). The Contractor
shall employ state-of-the-art GC/MS and/or GC/EC
procedures to perform all analyses; including the nec-
essary preparations for analysis. The EPA provides the
Contractor with the specific analytical procedures to
be used and defines the specific application of these
Procedures to this contract. For volatlles and semivo-
[atiles, this includes instructions for sample prepara-
tion, gas chromatographic screening, mass spectro-
netric identification, and data evaluation. Specific ions
used for searching the mass spectral data for each
compound are included. For pesticides, this includes
instructions for sample preparation, gas chromatogra-
phy, confirmation of identification by gas chromatogra-
phy and/or mass spectrometry, and data evaluation.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Organic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, "Soil analysis,
Pesticides, Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy,
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control, Hazardous materials, Site char-
acterization, Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile
organic compounds.
f»B96-963B12/REB PC A19/MF A04
"?EPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
J? Work lor Organic* Analysis: Multi-Media, Multl-
Concentration, SOW No. 2/88.
environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
!j|b 88,428p* EPA/540/R-94/096, OSWER-9240.1-
jjaper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
°°Py or microfiche.
The Contractor shall use proven instruments and tech-
niques to identify and measure the concentrations of
volatile, semivolatile and pesticide compounds listed
on the Target Compound List (TCL). The Contractor
shall employ state-of-the-art GC/MS and/or GC pro-
cedures to perform all analyses, including all neces-
sary preparations for analysis. The EPA provides the
Contractor with the specific analytical procedures to
be used and defines the specific application of these
procedures to this contract. This includes instructions
for sample preparation, gas chromatographic screen-
ing, mass spectrometry identification and data evalua-
tion. Specific ions used for searching the mass spec-
tral data for each compound are included.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Organic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, "Soil analysis,
Pesticides, Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy,
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control, Hazardous materials, Site char-
acterization, Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile
organic compounds.
PB9S-963513/REB PC A19/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement
of Work for Organic* Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration, OLM01.9.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1993,454p* EPA/540/R-94/084, OSWER-9240.1-17
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall use proven instruments and tech-
niques to identify and measure the concentrations of
volatile, semivolatile, and pesticide compounds listed
on the Target Compound List (TCL). The Contractor
shall employ state-of-the-art GC/MS and/or GC/EC
procedures to perform all analyses, including the nec-
essary preparations for analysis. The EPA provides the
Contractor with the specific analytical procedures to
be used and defines the specific application of these
procedures to this contract. For volatiles and semivo-
latiles, this includes Instructions for sample prepara-
tion, gas chromatographic screening, mass spectro-
metry identification, and data evaluation. Specific ions
used for searching the mass spectral data for each
compound are included. For pesticides, this includes
instructions for sample preparation, gas chromatogra-
phy, confirmation of identification by gas chromatogra-
phy and/or mass spectrometry, and data evaluation.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Organic
compounds, "Water pollution sampling, 'Soil analysis,
Pesticides, Gas chromatography, Mass spectroscopy,
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control, Hazardous materials, Site char-
acterization, Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile
organic compounds.
PB95-983514/REB PC A14/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Inorganic* Analysis: Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, ILM02.1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 91,310p* EPA/540/R-94/095, OSWER-9240.1 -
13
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Contractor shall employ procedures specified in
this Statement of Work (SOW) in the preparation and
analysis of aqueous (water) and solid (soil/sediment)
samples for the presence and quantitation of 23 Indi-
cated elements and cyanide. The Contractor shall use
proven instruments and techniques to Identify and
measure the elements and Inorganic speoies present-
ed in the Target Analyte List. The Contractor shall per-
form sample preparation and analysis procedures
meeting specified sample preservation and holding
time requirement*.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Inorganic
compounds, 'Water pollution sampling, 'Soil analysis,
Metals, Cyanide, Soil contamination, Sediments, Ana-
lytical techniques, Sample preparation, Requirements,
Quality control, Hazardous material*, Site character-
ization.
PB9S-963517/REB PC A09/MF A02
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concen-
tration Water for Inorganic* Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 91,178p* EPA/540/R-94/092, OSWER-9240.1-
26
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report includes procedures for analyzing samples
from drinking water wells and ground water supplies.
The method contains reporting and deliverables re-
auirements. Target Analyte List, Contract Required
letection Limits and analytical methods for metals, cy-
anide, fluoride and N02/N03-N.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Inorganic
compounds, 'Water supply, Water wells, Ground
water, Concentratlon(Composltion), Methodology,
Metals, Cyanides, Nitrogen oxides.
Mar 1995 105
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB95-963518/REB PC A09/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis,
Multi-Media.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 92,193p* EPA/540/ R-94/091, OSWER-9240.1 -
24
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Under the Superfund Program, the USEPA is conduct-
ing extensive remedial activities at identified dioxin
sites throughout the United States. The requirement of
this contract is for the extraction and analysis of sam-
ples to determine the presence and concentration of
2,3,7,8-TCDD in solid samples (soil-sediment, dust,
wood fiber, vegetation, insulation, clothing), water air
and wipe samples by either High Resolution Gas Chro-
Spectrometry (HRGC/LRMS).
The Contractor shall be required to use proven instru-
ments and approved analytical methods and tech-
niques, to follow strict quality control procedures, and
to submit analytical data in a standardized format, as
outlined in this SOW.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, "Tetrach-
lorodibenzodioxin, Dioxins, Water pollution sampling,
Soil analysis, Ambient air quality, Gas chromatogra-
phy, Mass spectroscopy, Analytical techniques, Data
analysis, Requirements, Quality control, Hazardous
materials, 'Standard operating procedures.
PB95-963519/REB PC A07/MF A02
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National
Functional Guidelines for Organic Data Review:
Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration (OLMOI.O) and
Low Concentration Water (OLC01.0).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 01,147p* EPA/540/R-94/090, OSWER-9240.1-
23
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document is designed to offer guidance on EPA
Contract Laboratory Program (CLP) analytical data
evaluation and review. These Guidelines nave been
updated to include the requirements in the Statement
of Work (SOW) for Organic Analysis Multi-Media Multi-
Concentration (SOW OLM01.1), and the SOW for Low
Concentration Water Organic Analysis (SOW
OLC01.1). The update includes changes to instrument
performance checks (formerly referred to as tuning) in-
cluding changes to instrument performance checks
and calibration criteria as a result of the Response
Factor Workgroup. Minor revisions to the Data Qualifi-
er Definitions from the previous National Functional
Guidelines are also included in the document.
Keywords; 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Organic
compounds, 'Water pollution sampling, Validation,
Standards compliance, Requirements, Data analysis,
Quality assurance, Quality control, Hazardous materi-
als, Analytical techniques, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB96-963520/REB PC A10/MF AOS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement
of Work for Analysis of Polychlorlnatod Dlbenzo-
P-Dloxlns (PCDD) and Polychlorlnated Dlbenzo-
furaro (PCDF), Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
(DFLM01.0.).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 91,206p'EPA/540/R-94/089, OSWER-9240.1 -
22
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Polychlorlnated bktenzo-p-dioxins and polychlorlnated
dibenzofurans (PCDDs/PCDFs) are among the pollut-
ants that are of concern to EPA at such sites. This
Statement of Work (SOW) provides a technical and
contractual framework for laboratories to apply EPA
analytical methods to the analysis of PCDDs/PCDFs in
environmental samples. The SOW provides not only
the analytical methods to be applied, but also the spe-
cific technical and contractual requirements by which
EPA will evaluate the data. The SOW provides an ana-
lytical method for the isolation, detection and quantita-
tive measurement of PCDDs and PCDFs in water, soil,
fly ash, and chemical waste samples such as oil,
sludge, and stillbottoms.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Water
pollution sampling, 'Soil analysis, Dioxins, Furans,
Chemical wastes, Hazardous materials, Analytical
techniques, Sample preparation, Site surveys, Re-
quirements, Quality control, 'Polychlorinated dibenzo-
furans, "Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, "Standard
operating procedures.
PB95-963522/REB PC A12/MF A03
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concen-
tration Water for Organics Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 92,251p* EPA/540/R-94/087, OSWER-9240.1-
20
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The report describes procedures for analyzing sam-
ples from drinking water wells and ground water sup-
plies. The method contains reporting and deliverables
requirements, Target Compound List, Contract Re-
quired Quantitation Limits and analytical methods for
volatiles, semivolatiles and pesticides.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Organic
compounds, 'Water pollution sampling, Drinking
water, Ground water, Pesticides, Site characterization,
Analytical techniques, Sample preparation, Require-
ments, Quality control, Hazardous materials. Volatile
organic compounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB95-963523/REB PC A24/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft State-
ment of Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 94, 558p* EPA/540/R-94/086, OSWER-9240.1 -
19
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The purpose of this Quick Turnaround Statement of
Work (SOW) is to provide analytical methods and as-
sociated quality control (QC) procedures and criteria
that will result In the rapid analysis of hazardous waste
samples and the generation of data of known and doc-
umented quality for use by the United States Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA). EPA will use these
data to answer questions and make decisions relating
to the characterization and clean-up of sites contami-
nated with chemicals that pose significant risks to
public health and the environment. The analytical
method turnaround times are designed to meet client
needs when activities on site are awaiting a quick
answer.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis. Valida-
tion, Standards compliance, Requirements, Data anal-
ysis, Quality assurance, Quality control, Hazardous
materials, Analytical techniques, 'Standard operating
procedures.
PB9S-993S24/REB PC A99/MF E08
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Or-
ganics Analysis of Ambient Air In Canisters. Revi-
sion VCAA01.0.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 91,986p* EPA/540/R-94/085
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The purpose of the contract is to provide the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) with chemical an-
alytical services, quality control procedures, and an
analysis structure which will generate data of known
and documented quality. The document was devel-
oped with the guidance of the Air Toxics Workgroup to
ensure that the needs of regional, state, and local air
pollution programs are addressed. The samples to be
analyzed are of ambient air collected in canisters at or
in the vicinity of known or suspected hazardous waste
sites and may contain potentially hazardous organic in
significant concentrations. The Contractor should be
aware of the potential hazards associated with the
handling and analyses of these samples.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Chemical analysis, "Air pollu-
tion sampling, Mass spectroscopy, Gas chromatogra-
phy, Containers, Site characterization, Analytical tech-
niques, Sample preparation, Requirements, Quality
control, Hazardous materials, Ambient air quality,
'Volatile organic compounds.
PB9S-96352S/REB PC A03/MF A01
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines
for Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jul 88,24p* EPA/540/R-94/083, OSWER-9240.1 -26
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document is designed to offer guidance in labora-
tory data evaluation and validation. These Guidelines
have been updated to include all requirements in the
7/87 Statement of Work (SOW) for Inorganics,
Amendment 1 and December 1987 Revisions. Those
areas where specific SOPs are possible are primarily
areas in which definitive performance requirements
are established. These requirements are concerned
with specifications that are not sample dependent;
they specify performance requirements on matters
that should be fully under a laboratory's control. These
specific areas include blanks, calibration standards,
calibration verification standards, laboratory control
standards, and interference check standards. In par-
ticular, mistakes such as calculation and transcription
errors must be rectified by resubmission of corrected
data sheets.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Inorganic
compounds, 'Sampling, Validation, Standards compli-
ance, Requirements, Data analysis, Quality assurance,
Hazardous materials. Analytical techniques, Standard
operating procedures.
PB95-963526/REB PC A03/MF A01
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines
for Evaluating Organics Analyses.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Feb 88,48p* EPA/540/R-84/082, OSWER-9240.1-27
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document is designed to offer guidance in labora-
tory data evaluation and validation. These Guidelines
have been updated to include all requirements in the
10/86 Statement of Work (SOW) for Organics and 10/
86 SOW for Volatiles. Those areas where specific
SOPs are possible are primarily areas in which defini-
tive performance requirements are established. These
areas also correspond to specific requirements in
Agency contracts. These requirements are concerned
with specifications that are not sample dependent;
they specify performance requirements on matters
that should be fully under a laboratory's control. These
specific areas include blanks, calibration standards,
performance evaluation standard materials, and
tuning. In particular, mistakes such as calculation and
transcription errors must be rectified by resubmission
of corrected data sheets.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Chemical analysis, 'Organic
compounds, 'Sampling, Validation, Standards compli-
ance, Requirements, Data analysis, Quality assurance,
Hazardous materials. Analytical techniques. Standard
operating procedures, Volatile organic compounds.
PB95-963S29/REB
Soil Screening Guidance. Fact sheet.
Environmental Prntai-K™ a— >«<-
PC Free
own ourwvning uuiaance. Pact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of emergency and Remedial Response.
106 Vol. 95, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Dec 94, 21 p* EPA/540/R-94/101, OSWER-9355.4-
14FS
See also PB95-963531 and PB95-963532.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Soil Screening framework represents the first of
several tools the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) plans to develop to standardize the
evaluation and cleanup of contaminated soils. Soil
screening levels (SSLs) streamline the remedial inves-
tigation/feasibility study (RI/FS) process by accelerat-
ing and increasing consistency in decisions concern-
ing soil contamination.
Keywords: "Soil pollution, "Hazardous materials, 'Su-
perfund, Site surveys, Risk assessment, Chemical
compounds, Soil tests, Environmental transport, Pollu-
tion regulations, Standards, "Soil contamination,
Chemical surveys, Soil screening framework, Fugitive
dust.
PB95-963531/REB PC Free
Draft Soli Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994,16p* EPA/540/R-94/105, OSWER-9355.4-16
See also PB95-963529 and PB95-963532.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This document contains the substantive discussion of
various issues surrounding the application of the Draft
Soil Screening Guidance. Supporting the Fact Sheet
which presents this guidance are the Technical Back-
ground Document and this Issues Document. The draft
guidance has been developed as a tool to screen out
areas of certain Superfund sites from further assess-
ment based on soil contamination levels.
Keywords: "Soil pollution, 'Hazardous materials, *Su-
perfund, Site surveys, Risk assessment, Chemical
compounds, Soil tests, Environmental issues, Pollution
regulations, Technical assistance, 'Soil contamina-
tion, Soil screening, Fugitive dust.
PB95-963532/REB PC Free
Technical Background Document for Soil Screen-
ing Guidance. Review Draft.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 94,401p* EPA/540/R-64/106, OSWER-9355.4-
17
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document provides the technical background
behind the devebpment of the November 1994 Soil
Screening Guidance for Superfund. These documents
define the Soil Screening framework, a suite of meth-
odologies for developing Soil Screening Levels (SSLs)
for 107 chemicals commonly found at Superfund sites.
The document is an updated version of the back-
ground document developed In support of the Septem-
ber 30,1993, draft SSL guidance (PB93-963508). The
document and the Guidance is available for public
comment and is currently undergoing extensive peer
review. Because the guidance is still under review, it
and this document should not be used until they are fi-
nalized following this rigorous technical review and
public comment.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Soil tests, 'Hazardous mate-
nals, 'Chemical analysis, Soil contamination, Chemi-
cal compounds, Site characterization, Environmental
transport, Environmental exposure pathway, Site sur-
veys, Inhalation, IngestiomBiology), Ground water,
Standards, Pollution regulations, 'Soil screening
levels, Fugitive dust.
fB9fr.B63833/REB PC A03/MF A01
Innovative Haiardoua Waste Treatment Technol-
®Bles: A Developer's Guide to Support Services.
environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Wlce of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 91,42p' EPA/540/2-91 /012, OSWER-9380.0-23
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
In the most recent amendments to the hazardous
waste site remediation statute (the Superfund Amend-
ments and Reauthorization Act - SARA), Congress ex-
pressed a preference for permanent remedies that
reduce the toxicity, mobility, and/or volume of con-
taminants. Achievements of this goal requires the de-
velopment and application of innovative approaches to
hazardous waste treatment. The booklet provides in-
formation on sources of assistance and support in
bringing technologies from the proof of concept stage
to the commercialization stage. It includes information
on sources of grant funding and technical assistance,
and identifies incubators, test and evaluation facilities,
and university-affiliated research centers that can pro-
vide a range of technology development and evalua-
tion services.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
treatment, Technology assessment, Technology inno-
vation, Pollution control, Remedial action, Research
and development, Assistance programs, Test and
evaluation, Research programs, PolTution regulations,
"Innovative treatment technology, Cleanup.
PB95-963901/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
USA Aberdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Fleld
Source Area, Operable Unit 2, MD„ October 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
11 Oct 94,111p* EPA/ROD/R03-95/187
See also PB92-963916.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents a selected interim re-
medial action for the Old O-Field Source Area, which is
Operable Unit 2 (OU2) of the O-Field Area at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, MD. This Record of Decision has
been developed for Operable Unit 2 (OU2) of the O-
Field area. This remedy addresses the principal threat
posed by the site, which is the potential for an acciden-
tal release of chemicals into the air. The function of
this operable unit is to reduce the risk of an accidental
release of chemical warfare materials (CWM) from the
site by minimizing the possibility of a fire at the site, re-
ducing the likelihood and potential effects of an un-
planned detonation of ordnance, and minimizing both
the likelihood and the potential effects of evaporative
release of CWM from a subsurface release. The se-
lected remedial action is an interim remedy, and will
allow for continued investigation into a more perma-
nent remedy.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Military facilities, Chemical warfare
agents, Chemical ordnance, Capping, Air monitoring,
Sprinkler systems, Ground water, Water pollution mon-
itoring, Water treatment, Pollution control, Remedial
action, Maryland, 'Record of Decision, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Harford County(Maryland), Chemical
releases.
PB95-963902/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Sussex County Landfill No. 6 Superfund Site,
Laurel, DE., December 29,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan BS, 46p EPA/ROD/R03-95/188
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Sussex County Landfill No. 5 Super-
fund Site (Site) In Laurel, Delaware. The selected
remedy for the Sussex County Landfill No. 5 Superfund
Site is No Action. EPA has determined that no remedi-
al action is necessaiv at the Site to ensure protection
of human health and the environment. Therefore, the
Site now qualifies for inclusion on the Construction
Completion List.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Landfills, Trlchloroethylene, Vinyl chlo-
ride, Benzenes, Ground water, Site characterization,
Remedial action, Delaware, 'Record of Decision,
Laurel(Delaware), Sussex County(Delaware), Volatile
organic compounds.
PB95-963903/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
York County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA.,
December 29,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,105p EPA/ROD/R03-95/189
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required {$100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the York County Solid Waste Landfill Site
('the Site'), in Hopewell Township, York County, Penn-
sylvania. The selected remedy for the Site will restore
contaminated ground water to its beneficial use by
treating the contaminated ground water to background
levels as established by Pennsylvania Department of
Environmental Resources (PADER) or to Maximum
Contaminant Level ('MCLs') established under the
Federal Safe Drinking Water Act ('SDWA'), whichever
is more stringent. The remedy will also protect the
public from exposure to contaminated ground water.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Landfills, Metals,
Xylenes, Acetone, Vinyl chloride, Methylene chloride,
Ethanes, Ground water, Water treatment, Water pollu-
tion monitoring, Restrictions, Remedial action, Penn-
sylvania, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, York
County(Pennsylvania), Hopewell
Township(Pennsylvania), Volatile organic compounds.
PB95-964001/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
National Starch and Chemical Company, Salis-
bury, NC., October 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 94,154p* EPA/ROD/R04-95/189
See also PB89-182497 and PB91 -921446.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the Operable Unit
Four Remedial Action for the National Starch & Chemi-
cal Company Superfund Site in Salisbury, North Caroli-
na. This Operable Unit, Operable Unit No. 4, is a con-
tingency remedy initially relying on natural degradation
processes to reduce the level of contaminants in the
soil. In the event that natural degradation fails to result
in a significant reduction in soil concentrations within
two years of the signing of this Record of Decision, the
contingency remedy will be implemented. The contin-
gency remedy involves the installation of a soil vapor
extraction system with an emissions control technolo-
gy such as fume incineration or activated carbon filtra-
tion or a combination of both to control air stream dis-
charged to the atmosphere.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Pesticides, Metals, Cyanide, Phthalates,
Polychlorinated biphenyls, Soil contamination, Biode-
gradation, Environmental monitoring, Restrictions, Site
characterization, Remedial action, North Carolina,
'Record of Decision, Salisbury(North Carolina),
Rowan County(North Carolina), Volatile organic com-
pounds, Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB95-964002/REB PC A05/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Interstate Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 94,100p* EPA/ROD/R04-95/192
See also PB92-964016.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
Others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document (Record of Decision) presents
the selected remedial action for Operable Unit Two of
Mar 1995 107
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the ILCO Superfund Site in Leeds, Alabama and docu-
ments fundamental changes to EPA's previous Sep-
tember 1991 Record of Decision (PB92-964016) for
Operable Unit One. Operable Unit Two includes soil
and ground water contamination at the ILCO Main Fa-
cility.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Pollution control, Debris, Slag, Arsenic,
Lead(Metal), Metals, Benzenes, Soil contamination,
Ground water, Land pollution, Water pollution, Water
treatment, Soil treatment, Alabama, 'Record of Deci-
sion, Cleanup, Second remedial action,
Leeds(Alabama), Jefferson County(Alabama).
PB95-964003/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
FCX-Statesvllle Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2,
Iredell County, Statesvllle, NC., November 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
22 Nov 94, 82p EPA/ROD/R04-95/198
See also PB94-964045.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the Operable Unit
Two Remedial Action for the FCX-Statesville Super-
fund Site (the 'Site') in Statesville, Iredell County, North
Carolina. The Operable Unit Two Remedial Action ad-
dresses the soil contamination at the Site.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Land pollution control, Pesticides, Polychlo-
rinated biphenyls, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons,
Metals, Cyanide, Furans, Dioxins, DDT, Debris, Demo-
lition, Soil contamination, Soil treatment, Remedial
action, North Carolina, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup,
Statesville(North Carolina), Iredell County(North Caro-
lina), Volatile organic compounds, Semivolatile organic
compounds.
PB95-964004/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Anaconda Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site,
Miami, FL., November 22,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 94, 26p* EPA/ROD/R04-95/200
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Record of Decision FY95 for Anaconda Aluminum/
Milgo Electronics Site, Miami Florida.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Risk assessment,
Site surveys, Ground water, Metals, Industrial wastes,
Environmental exposure, Toxicity, Carcinogenesis,
Health risks, Vinyl chloride, Organic compounds, Elec-
tronics industry, Aluminum, Florida, "Record of Deci-
sion, Cleanup, Miami(Florida).
PB95-964005/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Brantley Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14,
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
14 Dec 94,175p EPA/ROD/R04-95/201
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Brantley Landfill Site, in Island, Ken-
tucky. This response action for the Brantley Landfill
Site will address all known concerns at the Site (e.g.,
ground water contamination, soil contamination, and
direct gaseous emissions from the landfill), and will
monitor ammonia gas migration and ground water
leachate to the underground mine works.
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
management, Landfills, Pesticides, Diesel fuels, Mine
wastes, Ground water, Aquifers, Capping, Restrictions,
Water pollution monitoring, Site characterization, Re-
medial action, Kentucky, "Record of Decision,
Island(Kentucky), McLean County(Kentucky).
PB95-964006/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Savannah River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater
Operable Unit, Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 94,44p EPA/ROD/R04-95/202
See also PB94-964058.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document presents the selected interim remedial
action for the TNX Area Groundwater Operable Unit at
the Savannah River Site (SRS). The NTX Area ground-
water and the source areas contributing to contamina-
tion of the groundwater are in various stages of the
CERCLA investigation and remedy selection process.
This groundwater interim action will serve to mitigate
the further migration of the groundwater plume hotspot
while also removing contaminants from the ground-
water. Following investigation and remedy selection
for the source units in the TNX Area, the groundwater
unit will be reassessed and appropriate final remedial
alternatives will be developed.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, 'Water pollution control, Savannah River
Plant, Trichloroethylene, Nitrates, Mercury(Metal),
Alpha bearing wastes, Ground water, Aquifers, Seep-
age, Plumes, Water treatment, Remedial action, South
Carolina, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Chlorinated
volatile organic compounds, Aiken County(South
Carolina).
PB95-964501/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9):
United Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 94, 33p* EPA/ROD/R09-95/121
See also DE94009008.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Record of Decision (ROD) presents the selected
remedial action for the United Heckathorn Superfund
Site (the Site) in Richmond, California. Soils at the Site
and sediments in Richmond Harbor were contaminat-
ed with various chlorinated pesticides, primarily DDT,
as a result of these pesticide formulation activities. The
final remedy addresses remaining hazardous sub-
stances, primarily in the marine environment. The
major components of the selected remedy include:
Dredging of all soft bay mud from the Lauritzen Chan-
nel and Parr Canal, with offsite disposal of dredged
material; Placement of clean material after dredging;
Construction of a cap around the former Heckatnorn
facility to prevent erosion; A deed restriction limiting
use of the property at the former Heckathorn facility lo-
cation to non-residential uses; and Marine monitoring
to verify the effectiveness of the remedy.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Land pollution control, Pesticides, Pesticide
residues, DDT, Dieldrin, Soil contamination, Sedi-
ments, Remedial action, Capping, Environmental mon-
itoring, Dredging, San Francisco Bay, California,
'Record of Decision, Cleanup, Richmond(California),
Contra Costa County(California), Richmond Harbor.
PB95-964601/REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
U.S. DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory,
Operable Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,
1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 95,128p EPA/ROD/R10-95/086
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The decision document presents the selected remedi-
al action for the Organic Contamination in the Vadose
Zone (OCVZ) site located at the Idaho National Engi-
neering Laboratory (INEL). The selected remedy for
OCVZ will provide extraction/destruction of organic
contaminant vapors present in the vadose zone be-
neath and within the immediate vicinity of the RWMC.
In addition, the selected remedy will include monitoring
of vadose zone vapor and the SRPA. The objective of
the selected remedy will be to reduce the risks to
human health and the environment associated with the
organic contaminants present in the vadose zone and
to prevent Federal and state safe drinking water stand-
ards from being exceeded in the future.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, "Water pollution control, Idaho National En-
gineering Laboratory, Chloroform, Ground water,
Vadose zone, Soil gases, Water pollution monitoring,
Remedial action, Idaho, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup,
Volatile organic compounds, Bonneville
County(ldaho).
AD-A285 476/8/REB PC A04/MF A01
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient
Exposure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experi-
mental Results and an Explanatory Model. Final
rept. 18 Aug 87-30 Sep 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC.
M. J. Hazucha, M. V. Smith, V. A. Benignus, and P. A.
Bromberg. Sep 94,68p
Prepared in cooperation with University of North Caro-
lina, Chapel Hill, NC.
Fifteen men were exposed to 6,683 PPM C180 for 3.1 -
6.6 min. Venous and arterial blood sample were drawn
at one-min intervals beginning at the start of exposure
and finishing 1 0 min later. Simultaneously, VA was cal-
culated from the measured values of VE and dead-
space. VE was measured by integrating digitized con-
tinuous measures of inhaled and exhaled gas. All pa-
rameters of the nonlinear Coburn-Forster-Kane equa-
tion (CFKE) were measured on the individual subject
except for the Haldane affinity ratio. Predictions of
venous blood COHb in samples collected ca. two min
after cessation of exposure were accurately predicted
by the CFKE. Both venous and arterial COHb were in-
accurately predicted during COHb formation, however.
Venous levels were overpredicted during formation
due to delayed appearance of COHb. Individual sub-
jects differed markedly in the delay of COHb appear-
ance in venous blood. Arterial COHB was consistently
underestimated either by the CFKE or by predictions
based on venous blood samples. Thus, exposure of
such organs as brain or heart to COHb can be higher
than expected from previous knowledge when tran-
sient CO exposure is involved. An explanation is sug-
gested for the observed differences between arterial
and venous COHb on the basis of the regional circula-
tion of the forearm, where both samples were taken.
Because regional circulation patterns are known to
vary with physical training, the differences in physical
training between subjects may account for the ob-
served variation. An expanded model was derived
from the Coburn-Forster-Kane equation that reflects
the above hypothesis. Most of the parameter values
for the expanded model were measured on individual
subjects. Literature values were used for other param-
eters.
Keywords: 'Carbon dioxide, 'Stress(Physiology),
Toxicity, Brain, Heart, Intervals, Models, Parameters,
Patterns, Predictions, Ratios, Training, Variations,
Exposure(Physiology), Blood circulation,
Performance(Human), "Carboxyhemoglobin.
AD-A286 043/5/REB PC A04/MF A01
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient
Exposure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experi-
mental Results and an Explanatory Model. Final
rept. 18 Aug 87-30 Sep 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Clinical Research Branch.
M. J. Hazucha, M. V. Smith, V. A. Benignus. and P. A.
Bromberg. 30 Sep 94,67p
Fifteen men were exposed to 6,683 ppm C180 for 3.1
- 6.6 min. Venous and arterial blood samples were
drawn at one-min intervals beginning at the start of ex-
posure and finishing 10 min later. Simultaneously, VA
was calculated from the measured values of VE and
was mea8Ur0d by integrating digitized
continuous measures of inhaled and exhaled gas. All
parameters of the nonlinear Coburn-Forster-Kane
108 Vol. 95, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
equation (CFKE) were measured on the individual sub-
ject except for the Haldane affinity ratio. Predictions of
venous blood COHb in samples collected ca. two min
after cessation of exposure were accurately predicted
by the CFKE. Both venous and arterial COHb were in-
accurately predicted during COHb formation, however.
Venous levels were overpredicted during formation
due to a delayed appearance of COHb. Individual sub-
jects differed markedly in the delay of COHb appear-
ance in venous blood. Arterial COHb was consistently
underestimated either by the CFKE or by predictions
based on venous blood samples. Thus, exposure of
such organs as brain or heart to COHb can be higher
than expected from previous knowledge when tran-
sient CO exposure is involved. An explanation is sug-
gested for the observed differences between arterial
and venous COHb on the basis of the regional circula-
tion of the forearm, where both samples were taken.
Because regional circulation 'Patterns are known to
vary with physical training, the differences in physical
training between subjects may account for the ob-
served variation. An expanded model was derived
from the Coburn-Forster-Kane equation that reflects
the above hypothesis. Most of the parameter values
for the expanded model were measured on :individual
subjects. Literature values were used for other para-
mete.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide, 'Hemoglobin, 'Blood
chemistry, 'Toxicity, Blood, Brain, Circulation, Delay,
Equations, Heart, Models, Parameters, Predictions,
Ratios, Training, Transients, Value, Variations,
Weapon systems, Exposure(Physiology), Cardiovas-
cular system, "Carboxyhemoglobin, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans).
AD-A286 13S/9/REB PC A03/MF AIM
Analytical Results Report (or Nine Sites in South
Adams County, Colorado. Rept. for 27 Feb-12 Mar
06.
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
S. Varbrough. Jul 94,44p
The samples discussed in this report were collected by
E and £/FIT from February 27 through March 12,
1986. The sampling results were generated from
twenty eight soil samples, four surface water samples,
five oily samples, twenty seven soil vapor samples,
one field blank and one subsurface soil samples.
Keywords: 'Landfills, 'Soil pollution, 'Water pollution,
Ground water, Environmental protection, Site investi-
Sations, Soil tests, Sampling, Colorado, 'Adams
ounty(Colorado), 'Environment Assessment, Com-
merce City(Colorado).
DE94783396/REB PC A13/MF AQ3
Foerpacknlngar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys
av kretsloppspropositionens foerslag om maalnl-
vaaer foer aateranvaendning och aatervinnlng av
foerpacknlngar. (Life cycle assessment for pack-
agings. Consequence analysis of the Eco Cycle
Bill proposition concerning reuse and recycling of
packagings).
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
Mar 94,283p SNV-4299, ISBN 91 -620-4299-8
Swedish.
The Swedish Government have assigned the Swedish
Environmental Protection Agency to analyze the con-
sequences of the levels for reuse and materials recy-
cling of packagings, that the government have pro-
posed in the Eco Cycle Bill in 1992. The work have fo-
cused on the consequences for the outdoor as well as
the indoor environment, cost development, competi-
tion conditions, and the development of this issue in
other countries
Keywords: 'Containers, "Packaging, 'Energy Conser-
vation, 'Resource Conservation, Economics, Environ-
mental Policy, Materials Recovery, Pollution Abate-
ment, Recycling, Waste Management, 'Foreign tech-
nology, EDB/290300.
DE94783397/REB PC A06/MF A02
Foerpacknlngar I kretsloppet. Beraeknlngar av
mlljoekonsekvenser av kretsioppspropositionen.
Llvscykelanalyser av foerpacknlngar. (Life cycle
assessment for packagings. Calculation of envi-
ronmental consequences of the Eco Cycle Bill.
Life cycle analysis of packagings).
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
G. Granath, and I. Stroemdahl. Mar 94,116p SNV-
4300, ISBN 91 -620-4300-5
Swedish.
The aim of this study was to use life cycle analysis for a
couple of packaging materials, to investigate if an in-
creased degree of materials recovery is of positive en-
vironmental value. Calculations have been performed
for packagings of aluminium, steel sheet, plastic, and
paper. The results of the life cycle analysis has led to
the following conclusions: * The technical possibilities
to recycle aluminium and steel packagings are judged
good. Recycling leads to decreased energy consump-
tion. * The possibility to recycle plastic packaging are
fairly good for pure plastic fractions, but limited if the
collected material consists of mixed plastics. A high
degree of recycling means environmental advantages
through the saving of non-renewable resources. * The
technical possibilities to recycle a mixed fraction of
paper and cardboard are good. Increased recycling do
not lead to any substantial environmental gains. 38
refs, 13 figs, 78 tabs
Keywords: "Containers, "Recycling, Aluminium,
Energy Conservation, Environmental Impacts, Materi-
als Recovery, Packaging, Paper, Plastics, Pollution
Abatement, Resource Conservation, Waste Manage-
ment, 'Foreign technology, EDB/290300.
DE94783398/REB PC A06/MF A02
Foerpacknlngar i kretsloppet. Aatervinnlng av
mjoelkkartong. En LCA-studle av skillnader I mll-
joebelastning. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Recycling of milk cartons. A LCA-study of
differences in environmental load).
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
L. Person, G, Finnveden, and B. Steen. Mar 94,119p
SNV-4301, ISBN 91-620-4301-3
Swedish.
This report concerns the treatment of discarded milk
cartons and the environmental impact of the different
actions. The alternatives discussed and described are:
1. Combustion and disposal in proportions corre-
sponding to normal Swedish mean values for house-
hold wastes. 2. 65% recycling, the rest to combustion
and disposal. Replacement fuel, due to reduced waste
amount for the district heating networks consists of
50% industrial wastes and 50% mixed wastes corre-
sponding to the average for Sweden. 3. Same as 2 but
the substitution fuel is oil. 35 refs
Keywords: 'Containers, 'Packaging, Air Pollution,
Combustion, Emission, Environmental Impacts, Land
Pollution Control, Materials Recovery, Milk, Numerical
Data, Paper, Plastics, Recycling, Resource Conserva-
tion, Waste Management, Tables(data), 'Foreign tech-
nology, EDB/290300.
DE94783399/REB PC A05/MF A01
Foerpacknlngar I kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsek-
vensanalys foer aatervinnlng av foerpacknlngar.
(Life cycle assessment for packaging. Economical
consequence analysis for the recycling of pack-
agings).
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
O. Blidholm, and H. Aakesson. Mar 94, 78p SNV-4302,
ISBN 91-620-4302-1
Swedish.
The aim of this study has been to calculate the cost of
recycling of packagings, and to identify factors of
major importance for the final economical result. Deci-
sive factors are the type of source sorting system, the
choice of fractions, the method of information, the pos-
sibility to motivate the consumers, and the time period
after Implementation. 42 refs, 2 figs, 37 tabs
Keywords: 'Containers, 'Recycling, Aluminium, Cost
Estimation, Economic Analysis, Economics, Land Pol-
lution Control, Market, Materials Recovery, Packaging,
Paper, Plastics, Resource Conservation, Wood, "For-
eign technology, EDB/290300.
Mar 1995 109
-------
TITLE INDEX
Reports are listed alphabetically by title. A, An, and The at the beginning of a title are
ignored in alphabetizing.
SAMPLE ENTRY
TKIo
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
InglnMrlng and Environmental Aspects of
Racyclad Materials for Highway Construction.
PB94-100443/REB PCA10/MF A03
-------
TITLE INDEX
1 -Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Ornithine
PC A02/UF A01
Decarboxylase
PB95-126496/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB PC A03/MF A01
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Diiso-
propyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hyperth-
ermia.
PB95-148045/ REB PC A02/MF A01
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB PC A02/MF A01
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB PC A03/MF A01
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB PC A05/MF A01
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB PC A05/MF A01
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB CP D02
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthesis
of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB PC A03/MF i
: A01
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
"Umuukukii nil (uiiio ubo
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
PC A04/MF A01
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB PC A19/MF A04
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB PC AM/MF AOS
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB PC AW/MF AM
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne Study Data Management and
Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-105680/REB PC AM/MF A02
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study. 1989.
PB95-1
>-104097/REB
PC A07/MF A02
»8 Relationship to A<
PB95-125597/REB
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
Hsm of Estuarlne Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB PC A01/MF A01
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-128447/REB PC A03/MF A01
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hedarin In the Pregnant Rat and
o Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PC A03/MF A01
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emissions
Iron and Steel Mills.
PB96-105771 /REB PC AO«/MF AW
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
pB95-12B548/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB PC AM/MF A02
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation In Chil-
pB96-126S12/REB PC A02/MF A01
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB9S-145199/REB PC A17/MF A04
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
Stlon-Exchange Membranes.
pB95-124863/REB PC AM/MF A01
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic Fluo-
gjjcence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Analytical
p886-'l 12118/REB PC A02/MF A01
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB9S-126470VREB PC AM/MF A01
52®|ysi« of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Industry.
pB96-130fl54/REB PC AM/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California Smog
Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB PC A04/MF A01
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge Survey.
PB95-122479/REB PC A12/MF A03
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge Survey.
Revision A.
PB95-122461/REB PC A12/MF A03
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB PC A03/MF A01
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
1989
PB95-109401 /REB PC AM/MF AM
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride In
Rats.
PB95-148862/REB PC A03/MF A01
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB PC A02/MF A01
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Incidence
in a Prospective Study.
PB95-128504/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygenaae.
PB9S-137311/REB PC A01/MF A01
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habitat.
1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB95-129136/REB PC AM/MF A01
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Applica-
tions.
PB95-125142/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB PC A02/MF A01
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trlchlnella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides and Ground Water
Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB PC A10/MF AOS
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation In the Golden
Hamster during Subchronlc Administration of Clorgyllne.
PB95-148920/REB PC A02/MF A01
Basln-Speclfic Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB PC A12/MF A03
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Btodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB PC AM/MF A02
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with Ap-
plication to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB96-131124/REB PC A03/MF A01
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses and
Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1891
Data) (Complete Set).
PB94-201910/REB PC EM/MF EM
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume S.
PB96-147310/REB PC AM/MF A01
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the Po-
tential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and 301(h)
Pesticides Discharged Into Marine and Estuarlne Waters.
PB96-146290/REB PC AM/MF A01
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB9S-138632/REB PC AM/MF A01
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148086/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles (Chap-
ter 14).
PB95-124772/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a Better En-
vironment.
PB95-103735/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylbenzene-
Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB PC A02/MF A01
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB PC A03/MF A01
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A288 043/5/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB PC A02/MF A01
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8;
/8/REB PC A04/MF A01
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122851/REB PC A03/MF A01
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active In-
gredients.
PB95-133203/REB PC A11/MF AOS
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of initial Weight In Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests,
PB95-137303/REB PC A02/MF A01
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1S90.
PB94-176908/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3 Family
Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudomonas
cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB PC A0S/MF A01
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations In the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarlne Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB PC AM/MF A02
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste In the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB96-147690/REB PC AM/MF A02
Chemical and Blotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB PC A05/MF A01
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking water Treatment
PB95-125506/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB96-136883/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB PC AM/MF AM
Chesapeake Bay Baalnwlde Toxica Reduction Strategy Re-
evaluation Report Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB PC AM/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Protect.
PB95-100061/REB PC AM/MF A02
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB PC A15/MF AM
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychtorine Re-
siduals In Drinklra Water.
PB95-128013/REB PC A01/MF A01
Combined Sewer Overflow Contrcd through In-Receiving
PC A02/MF A01
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136968/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
sidual* in Drinking Water.
PB95-12B096/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of DNA Adduct Level* In Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Blphenyl Exposed Woman and Smokers In
Wmch CYP 1A1 Level* Are Similarly Elevated.
PB96-148821 /REB PC AM/MF A01
TI-1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-At-
tainment Areas.
PB95-106191 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimrlatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992
PB95-963405/REB PC A99/MF A06
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM; Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB PC A03/WF A01
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Aminobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB PC A03/MF A01
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization of
Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet Re-
moval Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB PC A03/MF A01
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB PC A03/MF A01
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unoffi-
cial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB PC A03/MF A01
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB PC A03/MF A01
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bforeactor.
PB95-122941 /REB
PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1989.
PB95-142618/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News. Number 3, April 1991.
PB95-142634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February 1992.
PB95-142642/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6. August 1992.
PB95-142659/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB PC AQ3/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-142691 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994.
PB95-142717/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic Chemi-
cals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Industries. Conven-
tional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters. Volume
2.
PB95-133195/REB PC A12/MF A03
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants
PB95-125498/REB PC A03/MF A01
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122677/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB PC A02/MF A01
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021 /REB CP D02
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95.124869/REB PC A03/MF A01
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB PC A03/MF A01
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-12534Q/REB PC A02/MF A01
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581 /REB PC A13/MF A03
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
lycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-in
Soil.
PB95-123907/REB PC A06/MF A02
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB PC A06/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB PC A08/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Primary
Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
gory.
PB95-130639/REB PC A08/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Secondary
Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
gory.
PB95-111159/REB PC A07/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards. Miscellaneous
Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB PC A99/MF E18
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards: Shore Reception
Facilities
PB95-142949/REB PC A09/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries Point
Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point Source
Category.
PB95-148474/REB PC A99/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-143004/REB PC A21/MF A04
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic Compo-
nents Point Source Category (Phase 1).
PB95-142980/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB PC A09/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance for the Livestock Market In-
dustry.
PB95-130647/REB PC A07/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and Proc-
essing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory and
Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211 /REB PC A09/MF A02
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum, Refrac-
tory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB PC A19/MF A04
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding and
Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Drydocks.
PB95-142956/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document foT Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB PC A04/MF A01
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous Metals
Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standard* for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB PC A15/MF A03
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB PC A11/MFA03
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards: Beet
Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point Source Cate-
gory.
PB95-137063/REB PC A08/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point Source
Categories.
PB95-133237/REB PC A05/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering Proc-
ess Point Source Category.
PB95-124541 /REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Primary
Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Segment of
the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Catego-
ry.
PB95-142907/REB PC A10/MF A03
Development Document tor Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment of the
Timber Products Processing Point Source Category.
PB95-133229/REB PC A07/MF A02
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Process-
ing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB PC A20/MF A04
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB PC A09/MF A02
Development of a Mass Balance Model tor Estimating PCB
Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB PC A03/MF A01
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB PC A03/MF A01
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB PC A02/MF A01
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-Dich-
loroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-Dichlor-
oethylene).
PB95-142527/REB Subscription
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531 /REB PC Free
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB PCA06/MF A02
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151361 Not available NTIS
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB PC A02/MF A01
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry
PB95-13705S/REB PC A05/MF A01
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines for
the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB PC A06/MF A02
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing industry.
PB95-123501/REB PC A21/MF A04
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan
PB95-104055/REB PC A11/MF A03
TI-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB PC A06/MF A02
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (tL-1 Beta, TNFalpha, IL-
6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148013/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioremedia-
tion: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB Standing Order
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference Pro-
ceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December 16-17,
1991,
PB95-137691/REB PC A07/MF A02
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Carina! Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148789/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB95-126421 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of 3,3Mminodipropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB PC A02/MF A01
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpolar
Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB PC A06/MF A02
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives; Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB PC A06/MF A02
Encouragement of Technological Chanae for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Rrms from Secondary Preven-
tion and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB PC A10/MF A03
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Dioxins,
and Other Xenobiotics: Implications 4pr Policy and Future
PB95-128054/REB PC A01/MF A01
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dressing
Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive Summary.
PB95-142923/REB PC A21/MF A04
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufacturing
Industry.
PB95-123600/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Watershed.
PB95-106811/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indica-
tor Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB PC A03/MF A01
Estimating Exposure to Dioxln-Like Compounds. Review
Oraft.
PB95-148193/REB PC AOT/MF A06
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB PC A03/MF A01
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB PC A02/MF A01
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-fnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
(he Testis.
PB95-148052/REB PC A03/MF A01
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal Com-
ponent Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles. Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB PC A08/MF A02
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manuat (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB PC A23/MF A06
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB PC A10/MF A03
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB PC A05/MF A01
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB PC A09/MF A02
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in Wood
Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Technologies for tn-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB pc A08/MF A01
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB PC A03/MF A01
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB pc A03/MF A01
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and Eco-
systems.
PB95-148631 /REB pc A03/MF A01
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals. Volume
4. Copper. Technical Resource Document
PB94-200979/REB pc A13/MF A03
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals. Volume
6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB PC A07/MF A02
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB PC A03/MF A01
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites,
PB95-963301 /REB PC A12/MF A03
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB PC A10/MF A03
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB95-129094/REB PC A99/MF A06
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease In Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyt Com-
pounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Guidelines^ Rulemaking for the Leather Tan-
PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Guidelines; Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal Pow-
ders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB PC A02/MF A01
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point Source
Category.
PB95-111183/REB PC A02/MF A01
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB PC A02/MF A01
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge Creek:
West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB PC A03/MF A01
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoetkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental toad).
DE94783398/REB PC A06/MF A02
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser av
foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packagings. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the Eco Cycle
Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB PC A06/MF A02
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment
for packaging. Economical consequence analysis for the re-
cycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB PC A05/MF A01
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aateran-
vaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar, (Life cycle
assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis of the
Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and recycling
of packagings).
DE94783396/REB PC A13/MF A03
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarie
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB PC A24/MF A04
Formation of DNA Adducts In Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Titanium
Dioxide Particfes.
PB95-128062/REB PC A03/MF A01
Framework for the Development of the National Sediment
Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB PC A06/MF A02
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity in
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB95-124210/REB PC A06/MF A02
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB PC A09/MF A02
ning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
GiS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/RE8 PC A08/MF A02
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB PC A03/MF A01
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB PC A06/MF A02
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/RE8 PC A13/MF A03
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Studies
during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181/REB PC A09/MF A02
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Manage-
ment Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesticides
and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB PC A03/MF A01
March 1995 TI-3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for Agri-
cultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB PC A15/MF A03
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient Air
Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special Condi-
tions.
PB95-105508/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Exposure
Data.
PB95-130894/REB PC A07/MF A02
Malocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
P695-963214/REB PC A07/MF A02
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
REB
PB95-963215/I
PC A21/MF A04
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for Pro-
mulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB PC A06/MF A01
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facili-
ties (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgated Air
Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impoundments, and
Containers.
PB95-144499/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB PC A09/MF A02
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/R EB PC A09/MF A02
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB PC A09/MF A02
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Intermediates.
PB95-122669/REB PC A03/MF A01
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB PC A23/MF A04
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Infection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB PC A03/MF A01
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards, Qual-
ity Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifications.
PB95-104640/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Diffus-
er Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port Dis-
charges.
PB95-130712/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultural
Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Carolina,
1990-92
PB95-105607/REB PC A06/MF A02
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PB95-108395/REB PC A05/MF A01
Illinois Water Quality Report. 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB95-111605/REB PC A12/MF A03
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 2.
PB95-111597/REB PC AOt/MF AOS
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communictlon
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131068/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Implementation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy (Environmental Protection Agency).
PB95-101267/REB PC EM/MF EM
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migrato-
ry Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
PB96-137915/REB PC A03/MF A01
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB PC A02/MF A01
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125440/REB PC A03/MF A01
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodlum Methan-
earsonate and Disodkjm Methanearsonate in Female
PB95-125316/REB PC A03/MF A01
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-963509/REB PC A01/MF A01
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB PC A99/MF E08
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
P895-148664/REB PC A03/MF A01
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'Icta-
lurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'.
PB95-122818/REB PC A01/MF A01
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
REB
PB95-148656/RE
PC A03/MF A01
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval De-
velopment of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB PC A02/MF A01
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB PC A03/MF A01
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/ REB PC A03/MF A01
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB PC A02/MF A01
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second Year
Project Report.
PB95-100079/REB PC A10/MF A03
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB PC A03/MF A01
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report
(Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB PC A09/MF A02
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models and
Two Utility Programs
PB95-501706/REB
(for Microcomputers).
CP D05
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,o-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB PC A03/MF A01
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB PC A02/MF A01
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
PB95-126439/REB PC A03/MF A01
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals). _
PB95-148870/flEB PC A02/MF A01
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB PC A13/MF A03
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/ R E B
PCA13/MF A03
inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990*1993
PB95-138079/REB PC A09/MF A02
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB PC A03/MF A01
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-1
i-148672/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of Prob-
lems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124S58/REB PC A04/MF A01
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-983625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Organics Analyses.
PB95-983526/REB PC A03/MF A01
PC A14/MF A03
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on the
Dust Surface.
PB95-125S71 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB PC A05/MF A02
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB PC A03/MF A01
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States: The
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1991
Data).
PB94-201928/REB
PC A23/MF A04
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB PC A06/MF A02
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes (Revised March 1994).
PB95-111340/REB PC A09/MF A02
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Xylene.
PB95-1
i-123394/REB
PC A09/MF AOS
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehensive
Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB PC A05/MF A01
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB PC A11/MF A03
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB PC A02/MF A01
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB PC A04/MF A01
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-148151 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at High
Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB PC A03/MF A01
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the Art
and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14,1993
PB95-137386/REB pc A04/MF A01
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chapter
PB95-130738/REB pc A03/MF A01
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB PC A02/MF A01
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins and
Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB9S-104774/REB PC A05/MF A01
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REi PC A03/MF A01
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of
Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater Inver-
tebrates.
PB95-144614/REB PC A07/MF A02
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB PC AM/MF A02
Methods for the Determination of Metals in Environmental
Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB PC A12/MF AOS
Mlcrodosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency In Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344 Not available NTIS
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimization ol Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal Emis-
sions.
PB95-131173/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB PC A03/MF A01
Vehlcle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB CPTOf
MOBILESa; Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (App»
Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB CP D0«
TI-4 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
TITLE INDEX
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/REB CP DOS
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB9
395-125530/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB PCA1S/MFA03
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB PC A05/MF A02
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB PC A02/MF A01
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-14806Q/REB PC A03/MF A01
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1 /
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB PC A02/MF A01
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Coast
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer
PB 95-138301/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB PC A03/MF A01
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the 'hprt' Gene ol Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB PC A02/MF A01
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB PC A03/MF A01
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB PC A03/MF A01
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetylcho-
linesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Exposure
during Development.
PB9S148771 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshlfts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Metti-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB PC A02/MF A01
N-Nltrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamlno)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-i-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A8.
PB85-125290/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report
(Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/RE8 PC A05/MF A01
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PBB5-105417/REB PC AOB/MF A01
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who. How.
PB95-124731 /REB PC A02/MF A01
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB PC AM/MF A02
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB PC A14/MF A03
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ticiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB PC A1S/MF A03
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331/REB ~ *"
PC A2S/MF AM
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-1227687REB PC A99/MF AM
National Study of Chemical Residues In Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB95-111852/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
pB95-111845/REB PC A02/MF A01
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB PC A02/MF A01
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB PC A03/MF A01
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Synthe-
sis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB PC A03/MF A01
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Seizures,
Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block Develop-
...
ment of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
PC A03/MF A01
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB PC AM/MF A02
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordinate
Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling Studies.
PB95-124756/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide, De-
cember 1987.
PB95-143228/REB PC A05/MF A01
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document lor Proposed Standards
PB95-110151/REB PC A09/MF A02
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Prolect.
PB95-103768/REB PC A07/MF A02
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB " PC A03/MF A01
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray V-
MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB PC A02/MF A01
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB pc A03/MF A01
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technology
Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/RE8 pc A13/MF AOS
PC A03/MF A01
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB9S-963211/REB
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB96-122644/REB PC A03/MF A01
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB PC A02/MF A01
Ozone Generation in de-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Vehi-
cles.
PB96-124723/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pathobioiogy of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
ter 8),
PB96-138244/REB PC A03/MF A01
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentaehlorophenol
Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-of-the-Art
Instrumentation.
PB9S-B63S01 /REB PC A01/MF A01
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Recom-
mended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information it Unavailable).
PB95-1232B5/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB PC A03/MF AOS
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa callfornlca'.
PB96-109948/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB95-103876/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Producers; and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Interim Measures for the Registration of Antimi-
crobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides with Medical
Device Us* Claims under the Memorandum of Understand-
ing between EPA and FDA.
PdBS-146769/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Registrants
of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Considerations of
Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based on Changes
In Pathology Diagnoses.
PB9S-1467«7/r!b PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Pesticide Products Registered for Use on
Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesticides:
Label Improvement Program for the Revision of Use Direc-
tions for Commensal Rodenticides and Statement of the
Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-148791/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB PC A03/MF A01
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chatss
PB95-137378/REB PC A02/MF A01
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures on
Soil.
PB9&-136826/REB PC A02/MF A01
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reduclng Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB PC A02/MF A01
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource Guide
and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB PC A04/MF A01
Physicochemlcal Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB PC A03/MF A01
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a Pen-
tachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas Species.
PB95-112157/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Methods.
PB95-128039/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in Incin-
eration.
PB95-131207/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB PC AM/MF A02
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics In Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB9S-104048/REB PC AM/MF A01
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB96-138693/REB PC AM/MF A02
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB PC A03/MF A01
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB96-109518/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United States
Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Alabama.
PB95-100020/REB pc AM/MF A02
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction En-
gineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes and
Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB pc A03/MF A01
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data
PB95-128021 /REB pc A03/MF A01
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Rola of Add-Volatlle Sulfide
PB96-111837/REB PC A02/MF A01
Prediction of Btodegradatlon Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB9S-136917/REB PC A03/MF A01
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Camon Monoxide.
PB85-148797/REB PC A02/MF A01
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens In Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125484/REB PC AM/MF A02
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB96-130746/REB PC A03/MF A01
March 1995
TI-5
-------
TITLE INDEX
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB PC A03/MF A01
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB PC A03/MF A01
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for Waste
Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB PC A02/MF A01
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of the
Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB PC A12/MF A03
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB PC A05/MF A01
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB PC A07/MF A02
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency and
Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB w PC A04/MF A01
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-125365/REB PC A03/MF A01
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspective.
PB95-138038/REB PC A03/MF A01
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB PC A03/MF A01
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB PC A08/MF A02
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB PC A14/MF A03
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB PC A16/MF A03
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That Re-
quire Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal under
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act.
PB95-963210/REB PC A03
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste incin-
eration.
PB95-131165/REB PC A03/MF A01
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
In Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB PC A03/MF A01
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility Envi-
ronmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and Set-
ting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Interim
Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Restoration
Dialogue Committee.
P895.963204/REB PC A05/MF A01
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95.124671/REB PC A02/MF A01
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB PC A05/MF A01
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB PC A02/MF A01
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB PC A03/MF A01
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artificially-
Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB PC A02/MF A01
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB PC A03/MF A01
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing Study.
Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB PC A06/MF A01
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydrazide.
PB95-138160/REB PC A09/MF A03
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an Estu-
arine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201 /REB PC A05/MF A01
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a Risk
Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB PC A12/MF A03
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124160/REB PC A06/MF A02
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103018/REB PC A13/MF A03
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Quality.
PB95-137220/REB PC A03/MF A01
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB PC A02/MF A01
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB PC A07/MF A02
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB PC A02/MF A01
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dynam-
ics of water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB PC A04/MF A01
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137950/REB PC A17/MF A04
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Methods
for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorbents and
Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of Ex-
traction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sorbents
and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB PC A12/MF A03
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931 /REB PC A06/MF A02
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB PC A03/MF A01
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109634/REB PC A04/MF A01
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design and
Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB PC A03/MF A01
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB PC A03/MF A01
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic Ac-
cumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB PC A06/MF A02
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International. Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251 /REB PC A20/MF A04
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, fnc. Thermal
Desorption System.
PB95-1228OO/RE0 PC A03/MF A01
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/RE6 PC A03/MF A01
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Demon-
stration Technologies. Freestone, California Water System.
(Revised).
PB95-138178/REB PC A04/MF A01
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
PC Free
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Technol-
ogy Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681/REB PC A05/MF A01
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-122610/REB PC A03/MF A01
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contaminat-
ed Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB PC A02/MF A01
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137345/REB PC A03/MF A01
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess Honey
Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-148748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB PC A02/MF A02
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/RE8 PC A02/MF A01
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB PC A03/MF A01
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB PC A02/MF A01
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-162285 Not available NTIS
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951/REB PC A19/MF A04
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB PC A0S/MF A01
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB PC A06/MF A01
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB PCA06/MFA02
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122685/REB PC A02/MF A01
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-1230Q6/REB PC A03/MF A01
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441/REB PC A05/MF A01
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of Pro-
posed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test Proce-
dures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petroleum Gas-
Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification Procedures
for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-10S334/REB PC A03/MF A01
Summary of innovative Regulatory Strategy Programe
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-148p83/REB PC AOfi/MF A01
TI-6
VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point Sources
That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071 /REB PC A04/MF A01
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191/REB PC A03/MF A01
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technologies.
Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-16,
1994.
PB95-143319/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB PC A09/MF A02
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB95-963522/REB PC A12/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site 9,
Brunswick. ME., September 1994,
PB94-963715/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31, 1993.
PB94-963722/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME., August
31, 1993.
PB94-963721/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3, Lime-
stone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-963717/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone, ME.,
September 1994,
PB94-963718/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963719/REB PC A16/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH„ September 30,
1994.
PB94-963720/REB
PC A13/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ„ October 5,1993.
PB94-963835/REB PC A06/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994,
PB94-963837/REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30,1994.
PB94-963836/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NX, September 26,
PB94-963838/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover Gas
Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994,
P694-963923/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26, 1993.
PB94-963924/REB PC A10/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2, 1993,
PB94-963925/REB PC A12/MF AOS
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA„ September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE.. Decem-
ber 29, 1994.
PB95-963902/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Aber-
deen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Operable
Unit 2, MD„ October 1994.
PB95-963901 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York County
Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December 29, 1994.
PB95-963903/REB PC AOt/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC„ October 1993.
PB94-9640O7/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November 22,
1994.
PB95-964004/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4); Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14, 1994.
PB95-964005/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedartown
Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November 1993.
PB94-964002/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-States-
ville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell County, States-
ville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994,
PB95-964002/REB PC A05/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, OperaWe Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp Le-
jeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB PC A08/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune, NC.,
September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/ REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Operable
Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan Army
Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN., September
1994. p
PB94-964068/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl. SeD-
tember 1994. 1 ' p
PB94-964061 /REB Standing Order
PB94-964066/REB PC A03/MFA01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledoe
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/RE8 Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB95-964006/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Au|o Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
PB94-964011/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley GA
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet Cor-
poration, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/RE0 Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley Park
TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Vafley Park, MO.. Seo-
tember 1994.
PB94-964313/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry Land-
fill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,1994.
PB94-964420/REB PC A2S/MF A06
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old Works/
East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit of the An-
aconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, Anaconda, MT.,
March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale, UT„
December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7. and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD.,
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, A2., September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown and
Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November 1993.
PB94-964504/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA.. August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA,, October 1994.
PB95-964501 /REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB94-964629/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB94-964632/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48, and
49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval Re-
actors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill Areas,
Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls, ID., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964633/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval Un-
dersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2, Areas 2,
3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28, 1994.
PB94-964634/REB PC A10/MF A03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Northwest
Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site, Ever-
son, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radioao
tive Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID., January
1994.
PB94-964601/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S. DOE
Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable Unit 15,
Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,1994.
PB95-964601 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable Unit,
Bambridge Island, WA„ September 1994.
PB94-964628/REB Standing Order
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Bainbridge island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631 /REB Standing Order
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Teat and Evaluation.
PB95-963509/ REB PC A09/MF A03
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point Source
Category.
PB95-123584/REB PC A12/MF A03
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB PC A03/MF A01
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamiico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB PC A08/MF A02
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Industry.
PB95-137097/REB PC A21/MF A04
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machining)--Tra
PB95-127411/REB
Translation.
PC A04/MF A01
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122863/REB PC AQ2/MF A01
March 1995 TI-7
-------
TITLE INDEX
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Super-
fund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective
Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB PC A02/MF A01
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promulga-
tion of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137O40/RE8 PC A09/MF A02
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening Guid-
ance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB PC Free
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection ot
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB PC A04/MF A01
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on Feb-
ruary 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB PC A03/MF A01
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Ethanes,
and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB PC A03/MF A01
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans Ex-
posed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB PC A02/MF A01
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Practices.
PB95-123519/REB PC A10/MF A03
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501060/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501664/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501128/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501656/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501110/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1892 (In
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501649/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501631/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501094/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1901 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501623/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501615/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB CP 002
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1078/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501581/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501573/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501565/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501557/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011 /REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501532/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501524/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5O1510/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500989/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501508/REB . CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500971 /REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01490/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501482/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500948/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501474/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase Ml Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501466/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500922/REB CP 001
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501458/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501441/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500906/ REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501433/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500898/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500880/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501417/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501409/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500864/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501391/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500856/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501383/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501375/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500831 /REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501367/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50Q823/REB Cp qq,
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501359/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501342/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PBB5-500807/REB '' CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501334/REB CP 001
I2xlc H?!?,88? ,!™entory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers). 1
PB95-501326/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-500781/REB CP 001
TI-8 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501318/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501300/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501292/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501284/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501276/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501268/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501250/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501243/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501235/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501144/REB CP DM
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501680/REB CP DM
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501227/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501219/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500666/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
i 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
1992 (in Lotus 1
PB95-501193/REB
CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500682/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501201/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5006S8/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501185/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641 /REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501177/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB CP 001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501169/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB CP D01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501151/REB CP D01
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB PC A04/MF A01
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Qavage.
PB95-125589/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB PC A02/MF A01
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB PC A04/MF A01
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source Grant
Program.
PB95-138525/REB PC A11/MF A03
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB PC A02/MF A01
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB PC A08/MF A02
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB pc AOS/MF A01
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB PC A24/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLCOI .0).
PB95-963519/REB pc A07/MF A02
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dlbenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB PC A10/MF AOS
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01 3
PB95-963504/REB PC A12/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Jnorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
PC A14/MF AOS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB PC A14/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB PC A13/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB PC A22/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB PC A13/MF A03
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-9635t1/REB PC A21/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB PC A20/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB PC A19/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Orpanics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB
PC A19/MF A04
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganlca Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
PC A14/MF AOS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dloxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB9S-963S18/REB PC AOS/MF AOS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB PC AM/MF EOS
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB PC A06/MF A02
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB PC A02/MF A01
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budget-
ing.
PB95-136S86/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Atr Qual-
ity Literature.
PB95-129086/REB PC A04/MF A01
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB PC A04/MF A01
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1. State-
wide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB PC A07/MF A02
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB PC A03/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4. West-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB PC A04/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB9S-125209/REB PC A04/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 6.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367/REB PC A04/MF A01
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB96-124814/REB PC A03/MF A01
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Munidpal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB PC A03/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111936/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB PC A02/MF A01
March 1995 TI-9
-------
TITLE INDEX
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Corn
Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB PC A03/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB PC A01/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB PC A03/MF A01
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB PC A05/MF A01
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Century.
National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia on
September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB PC A13/MF A03
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB PC A14/MF A03
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a Review
of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-105268/REB PC A03/MF A01
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasin Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB PC A10/MF A03
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote Using
On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB PC A01/MF A01
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphenyle
(PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963510/REB PC A03/MF A01
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected Re-
sources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations
PB95-142063/REB PC A03/MF A01
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines Issues.
Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia on Septem-
ber 12-14, 1994.
PB95-148201/REB PC A14/MF A03
TI-10
VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Index entries in this section are selected to indicate important ideas and concepts presented
in a report. When using the keyword index, be sure to look under terms narrower, broader,
or related to a particular topic. Although some of the keywords are not selected from a
controlled vocabulary of terms, most of them have been selected from the DoD, DoE, NASA,
of NTIS controlled vocabularies. The entries are arranged by keyword and then by the NTIS
order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Us*: Keywords Term
RECYCLED MATERIALS
Title
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PS95-162285
165 RIBOSOMAL RNA
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
16S RIBOSOMAL RNA
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
2-METHOXYACETIC acid
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
2-METHOXYETHANOL
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
«-aminobiphenyl
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
PKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
obiphenyi-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
<0 CFR PART 503
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
ABIOTIC transformation
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB
accident prevention
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Pre-
vention and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB
acetylcholine
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771/REB
acid rain
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric
Deposition.
PB95-111878/REB
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
acid-volatile sulfide
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Votatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB
acidification
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651 /REB
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
Recent Trends In the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB
acoustic measurements
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apldae) Colony Dynamics.
PB85-148748/REB
ACRYLAMIDES
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamlde and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamlde.
PB95-128553/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
active ingredients
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
Ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
ADAMS COUNTY (COLORADO)
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3. September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB
ADSORPTION
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
AERATION
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB
AERIAL MANLIFTS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111936/REB
AEROSOLS
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB9S-122651/REB
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
AFTERDISCHARQES
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB96-125324/REB
AGGLUTININS
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
AGING (BIOLOGY)
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
AGING TESTS (MATERIALS)
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
AGRICULTURAL RUNOFF
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/REB
AGRICULTURAL WATERSHEDS
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultur-
al Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Caro-
lina, 1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB
AGRICULTURE
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB
AIR CLEANERS
Ozone Generation In dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
AIR POLLUTANTS
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB96-128062/REB
AIR POLLUTION
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
PB95-123915/REB
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
In the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100067/REB
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/ REB
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found In the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-148363/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Demonstration of Sorbent Inaction Technology on a Tan-
gentlally Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown limb Demon-
atratlon).
PB95-105581/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emis-
sions from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771/REB
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110151/REB
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Rec-
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-12B815/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal
Emissions.
PB95-131173/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-13313S/REB
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Promulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-148383/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DEVICE INSPECTION
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California
Smog Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
AIR POLLUTION DETECTION
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at
High Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB
AIR POLLUTION DISPERSION
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models
and Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB
Carboxyhemoglobln Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical In-
formation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB95-124160/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation In
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobln Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (MATERIALS)
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
AIR POLLUTION MONITORING
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (AMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-1S3331/REB
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/REB
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-
Attainment Areas.
PB95-106191/REB
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
CASTNet VisibiSity Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651 /REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources ot
Xylene.
PB95-123394/REB
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol
PB95-124806/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-1291D2/REB
Evaluation ot Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using
FT-IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical
and Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-1382S5/REB
MOBlLE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Modal.
PB95-500138/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model
(Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB
AIR POLLUTION MONITORS
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-
Bound PAH In Air.
PB95-124848/REB
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Expoaure
(Time) Monitor.
PB96-148151/REB
AIR POLLUTION SAMPLING
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatogrsphy/Mass Spectrome-
P&94-983509/REB
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenvlron-
ments.
PB95-122677/REB
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated BlphenyH.
PB95-123931/REB
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST),
PB95-124830/REB
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815mEB
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Pro-
Sram: Effect of Lead ana Cadmium Spiking of Municipal
olid Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator
Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB9S-138184/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB96-963624/REB
AIR POLLUTION SOURCES
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Source* of
Chlorobenzenes fRevised March 1994).
PB95-111340/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Xylene.
PB95-123394/REB
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1893.
PB95-138079/REB
AIR POLLUTION STANDARDS
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards,
Quality Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifica-
tions.
PB95-104840/REB
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice ot
Proposed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test
Procedures tor Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petrole-
um Gas-Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification
Procedures for Attermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-
Receptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
AIR QUALITY
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
PB95-129086/REB
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC.NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-
Receptor Analyses.
PB05-136764/REB
AIR QUALITY CRITERIA
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124S25/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
AIR QUALITY DATA
CASTNel Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651/REB
AIR WATER INTERACTIONS
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB
AIRSTREAMS
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
ALABAMA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Ptus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB
ALASKA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501138/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PBB5-S01664/REB
ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO ESTUARINE STUDY
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Satchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendi-
ces.
PB84-210135/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne System.
Phase 2 Report.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO ESTUARINE SYSTEM
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarlne System.
PB95-103980/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for De-
veloping Subbasin Profiles.
PB98-109484/REB
ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO ESTUARY
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB9S-10S235/REB
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO REGION
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB85-106928/REB
ALBEMARLE SOUND
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarlne System.
PBS8-104022/REB
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PBSS-105660/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne System
(Phase 1 Report).
PBB5-108304/REB
ALBERMARLE SOUND
Environmental Management Program tor the Hampton
Roada Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rlne Watershed.
PB96-106811/REB
ALCOHOLS
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series
of Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reac-
tivation Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
ALGAE
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-146656/REB
ALPHA-HEDERIN
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Preonant Rat
and Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
ALTERNATIVES
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emis-
sions from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771/REB
ALUMINUM
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aluminum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
ALUMINUM QAS CYLINDERS
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-162285
ALUMINUM INDUSTRY
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards lor the Pri-
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-130639/REB
ALVEOLAR MACROPHAGES
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
Bronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
Effect ot Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
AMBIENT AIR QUALITY
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB
AMERICAN INDIANS
Comparison ot Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-
Attainment Areas.
PB95-106191/REB
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-10S209/REB
AMERICAN SAMOA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501128/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus t-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501656/REB
AMMONIA
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
PB95-123915/REB
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
AMMONIUM SULFATES
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Usina
FT-IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical
and Thermal Speciation Measurements.
P695-131157/REB
AMPHIPOOA
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
ANAEROBIC PROCESSES
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotrans-
formation of Nltrogen-Heterocycllc Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-138818/REB
ANALYTICAL METHODS
Annual Analytical Sympoaium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
PB95-109401/REB
ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods
PB95-104788/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludoe
Survey. Revision A. *
PB95-122461/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludoe
Survey. * "
PB95-122479/REB
KW-2 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
AZACYTID1NE
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement oi Work
lor Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB
anatomy
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
EHeeta of Carina! Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
anesthesia
Method ol Euthanasia Does Not Allect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation In the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyline.
PB95-U802O/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by CMorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
Animal disease models
Acute Methanol Tonicity in MWpigs.
PB95- 126S20/REB
animal diseases
Pathobiology ol Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
(Chapter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
animal ecology
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
animal migrations
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Prowess Report, January-December 1993.
PB95-1378t5/REB
animal pregnancy
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat
and Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
ANIMAL PRODUCTS
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB9S-130613/REB
animals
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
ANTHRAOUINONE/ 1-4-DIAMINO-2-METHOXY
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Qavage.
PB95-125589/REB
ANTHRAQUINONE/1-METHYLAMINO-4-
HYDROXYETHYLAMINO
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal instillation, or Gavage.
PB95-125588/REB
AMTICARCINOGCNIC AGENTS
Effects of Selected Antl-Tumor-Promotlng Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-138867/REB
anticonvulsants
NMDA Antagonist MK-601 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdlacharges, but Does Not Block
Development of Pertorant Path Kindling.
PB95-12S324/REB
ANTIDOTES
GanglioBjtie Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
In Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
APES (ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO REGION)
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
APOPTOSI8
Trlbutyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis In Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanism*.
PB9S-t48888/REB
aouaculture
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Msrine Or-
ganisms.
PB95-124871/REB
AQUATIC ANIMALS
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
i>Ii8o3f§44/REB
Bioacoumulatlon Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating (he
Potential for Bfoeccumulafon of Priority Pollutants »nd
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Msrlne and Estuarine
Waters.
PB95-145298/REB
AQUATIC BIOLOGY
Synopsis W Discussion Session on Physicochemicat Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122B83/REB
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuanne
System. Report G - Use ol Information Systems tor De-
veloping Subbasin Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism ol Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB
CaiegomaYior. Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-I38236/REB
AQUATIC HABITATS
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB9S-148706/REB
AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY
Phylogenetic Tree ol 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reduclng Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
Improved Method for Recovery of rrtRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
AQUATIC ORGANISMS
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Msrlne Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
AQUATIC PLANTS
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation ol the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB05-1O4O89/REB
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441/BEB
AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB96-129128/REB
AQUIFERS
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB9S-10S268/REB
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
ARABIDOPSIS ASSAY
Arabldopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB9S-148854/REB
ARIZONA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1092
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501110/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S0ie49/REB
ARKANSAS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
IEB
ruys-soiibz/Rii'
Tcwlc Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-50ie3VREB
AROMATIC POLYCYCLIC HYDROCARBONS
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-
Bound PAH In Air.
PB95-124848/REB
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study. Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens m the Tegiice District of Northern Bohemia.
ros>^.->—.. -.—
ARSENIC COMPOUNDS
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Olmethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148B53/REB '
ARSENlTES
Transfer of Arsenlte from Glutathione to Otthiots: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148848/REB
ARYL HYDROCARBON RECEPTORS
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3 78.
Tetraehlorodibanzo-p-dtoxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
ASHES
Development of Criteria for Utilization ol MWC Residues
in Construction Applications.
PB9S-130795/REB
ASPHALT PAVEMENTS
Evaluation of Emiaaiona from Paving Asphalt».
P895-129110/REB
ASPIRIN
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
ASSAYING
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of
a Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygen-
PB95-137311/REB
ASSESSMENTS
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft,
PB95-148193/REB
ASTROCYTES
Transient Cortical Astroaliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1.2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTPJ-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
ASTROGLIOSIS
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125805/REB
ATLANTIC COAST (UNITED STATES)
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottienose Obtained during the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129080/REB
Lifetime ot Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB
ATMOSPHERIC MODELS
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/ REB
ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercuiy by Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Ana-
lytical System.
PB95-112118/REB
ATRAZINE
Agricultural Atcaxine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/RES
AUDITORY PERCEPTION
Effects of Toluene inhalation on Oetectlon of Auditory
Signals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
AUTOQRAPHA CALIFORNIA
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies ot the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographs californica'.
PB95-109946/REB
AUTOMOTIVE FUELS
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct injection Engines.
PB9S-137683/REB
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature In Rats. 1. integra-
tion ot Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB
AVOIDANCE LEARNING
Effects of 3,3'-lminodlpropionitrlle on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB
AVS (ACID-VOLATILE SULFIDE)
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper In Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding,
PB9S-137337/REB
AXONS
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Aciylamtde.
PB98-126S53/REB
AZACYTIDIHE
Effect of S-Azacytldine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB9&-14B813/REB
March 1995 KW-3
-------
BACKGROUND ORGANIC MATTER
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
BACTERIA
Shell Disease in Slue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
Improved Method (or Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
Biotransformation of Banzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zene-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroeihylene by an Al-
tered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB
BACTERIAL GENES
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application 10 Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
BACTERIOPHAGES
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
BAYESIAN METHODS
Bayesian Methods for Modal Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131t24/REB
BEACHES
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioreme-
diation: Experiences with the EXXON VALOEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
BEHAVIOR
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Pertorant Path Kindling.
PB9S-125324/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. t. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/BEB
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Mela Analyses
and Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB
BENEFICIATION
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB
BENTHOS
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants lor the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1883.
PB95-124210/REB
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB9S-137402/REB
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB
BINARY MIXTURES
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-162285
BIO ACCUMULAT ION
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
(devaluation Repct. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
Synopsis ol Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB9S-138251/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB95-138632/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the
Potential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Marine end Esluarine
Waters.
PB95-145298/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies lor
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
PB96-147310/REB
BIOASSAY
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes aapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122828/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136869/REB
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB9S.uaaS4/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
P695-148870/REB
Vlcia (aba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-1469B7/REB
BIOAVAILABILITY
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB9S-122990/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251 /REB
BIOCHEMICAL CYCLES
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle
PB95-131140/REB
BIOCHEMISTRY
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcin-
ogenesis.
PB85-148086/REB
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinale
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
BIODEGRADATION
Biotransformation ol Quinoline and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB9S-136917/REB
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by
Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963610/REB
BIOOETERIORATION
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachlorophenol-Degradlng 'Pseudomonas' Species,
PB95-112157/REB
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zane-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112109/REB
Use ol Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation
of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122956/REB
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
Eutrophicalion Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
BIODIVERSITY
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', Irom Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PS95-146664/REB
BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-20198S/REB
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism ol Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB86-12Z974/REB
BIOLOGICAL MODELS
Applications ol Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model tor Carbon Tetrachloride
in Rats.
PB95-14S8S2/REB
BIOLOGICAL PEST CONTROL
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB98-1Q3875/REB
BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS
Mlcrodosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PS85-152344
BIOREACTORS
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Al-
tered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB9S-122941/REB
BIOREMEOIATION
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bloreme-
dlatlon: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12),
PB95-122933/REB
Field Evaluation ol the Ljgnin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete aordkta' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB9M36941/REB
BIOSOUOS
Biosollds Recycling.' Beneficial Technology for a Better
Environment.
P8Se-»0373SmEB
BIOSPHERE
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB9S-131132/REB
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation ol Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB9S-126439/REB
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal lor Su-
perfund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
P895-138640/REB
BIRO SPECIES RICHNESS INDEX
Assessing the Suitability ol Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
BIRDS
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB
BLOOD CHEMISTRY
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure lo High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
BLUE CRABS
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
BOATS
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 ol
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
BODY TEMPERATURE REGULATION
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors
PB95-125332/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2 Dii-
sopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/REB
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans
Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents
PB95-148078/REB
Autonomic and Bahavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB
BOM (BACKGROUND ORGANIC MATTER)
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
BOOKS
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB95-t384t8/REB
BRAIN
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats
PB95-12S605/REB
BREAST NEOPLASMS
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
BRONCHI
Definition ol Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB9S-125381/REB
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha beta and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
Bronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
Mlcrodosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
BRONOALVEOLAR LAVAGE FLUIO
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Compiexed (Fe(3. n on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB
BUCHANAN (WEST VIRGINIA)
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Oual-
F&95-137220/REB
BUDGETING
utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budg-
eting. "
PB95-136586/REB
BUSH BEANS
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB9S-148714/REB
BUTADIENES
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1 3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Qas Cylinders.
PB85-162285
BUTANONE/4- (METHYLNITROSOAMINOM- (3-PYPIDYLh
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
of C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P460 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
0Y-PROOUCTS
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB
byproducts
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Qioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-12S431/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic EHects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/RE8
Alternative Disinfectants lor Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
Combined Methods tor the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/RE8
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-12B021f'REB
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB95-12B039/REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/RE8
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
Minimization ol Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal
Emissions.
PB95-131173/REB
Minimization o( Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
CADMIUM
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/RE8
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Pro-
™ ' ' —J i™ Snilrinn nf Municipal
_ «tugauw< . • I
aramTEffTOt'^Lead and'Cadrrtum SpikMWpf Municipal
Solid Waste on the Characteristics of Mbw
-— —»« un ma ' Incinerator
Residues.
PB9S-131058/REB
Effect ol Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB
CALIBRATION STANDARDS
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ane In Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-182285
CALIFORNIA
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing In the California
Smog Check Program.
PB9S-128922/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
$B95-601094/R^^°r Mic'ocomPu,efs>'
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1091 and 1992
fin Lotus 1 -2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PBS5-501623/REB
CANS
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaklng
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881 /REB
CAPACITY ASSURANCE PLANS
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB
CAR WASHES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148468/REB
CARBON BLACK
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/RE9
CARBON CYCLE
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-12291 7/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
CARBON DIOXIDE
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experiments) Results
and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A2BS 478/8./HEB
CARBON MONOXIDE
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A288 043/5/REB
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Mela Analyses
and Extrapolations.
PB95-120413/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride
in Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
CARBONATION
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
carboxyhemoglobin
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results
and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
CARCINOGENESIS
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogene-
sis: Promoters.
PB95-125563(REB
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepafocarcin-
neena.
i-b»5-148086/REB
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Issues. Premeetlng Comments. Held In Reston, Virginia
on September 12-14,1994.
PB95-148201/REB
CARCINOGENS
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogene-
sis: Promoters.
PB95-125583/R6B
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms
of Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-148094/REB
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency. Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopentafcdtoyrene.
PB95-1481ZB/REB
CARINAL RIDOE
Effects of Carlnal Ridge Shapes on Luna Alrstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
CASE STUDIES
Review of Ecoloojcal Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB85-137394/REB
CASTNET VISIBILITY NETWORK
CASTMet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB85-122851/REB
CATABOLISM
Evidence for a Novel Pathway In the Degradation ot Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
CAULK
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB
CELL DAMAGE
Microdoslmetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency In Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
CELLS (BIOLOGY)
Mammalian Cell Bene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB&5-128047/R6B
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
P895-126520/REB
CERTIFICATION
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731/REB
CFK6 (COBUHN-FOR8TER-KANE EQUATION)
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB96-148102/BEB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-146797/REB
CHANNEL CATFISH
Induction ol Nltrh Oxide Synthase In Channel Catfish 'lc-
talurus ounctatus' by 'Edwardsieiia ictalurl".
PB8S-122818/REB
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Speetrome-
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
1989.
PB95-109401 /REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey. Revision A.
PB95-122461 /REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey,
PB95-122479/REB
Methods tor the Determination of Metals in Environmen-
tal Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB
Spoliation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals In Sediments.
PB95-137501/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization ot
Extraction Methods lor Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
P895-137519/REB
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachforo-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501 /REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water lor Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8),
PB9S-963508/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Madia, Multi-Concentration,
OLMCI.O.
PB95-983511 /REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement o1 Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
sow No. z/ee.
PB95-983512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM0f.9.
PB95-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysts: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration.
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Cohcentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement ot Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration
SOW No. 788.
PB95-96351 fl/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB96-963518/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.Q).
PB96-963519/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement ot Work
for Analysis o1 Polychlorinated Dlbenro-P-Dioxlns (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.),
PB95-963520/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water Ior Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB9S-963S23/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air In Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB
March 1995
KW-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/HEB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/RE8
Technical Background Document tor Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Optimizing an Air Quality Models Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB
CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/ REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refractory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
tices.
PB95-123519/REB
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123584/ REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point Source Category.
PB95-124541/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-13(5613/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the Pri-
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-130639/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-130647/REB
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
ti
P&95--
i-130654/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for (he Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics end Synthetic Resins Industries.
Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB95-133195/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timfer Products Processing Point Source Catego-
ry'
PB95-133229/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-133237/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards. Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards tor pH Values tor Point
Sources That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071 /REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
Jines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
Components Point Source Category {Phase 1).
PB95-142980/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
tines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
PB95-123600/REB
CHEMICAL MODELS
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
Ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
CHEMICAL REACTION KINETICS
Metaf Behavior during Medicaf Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB95-130738/REB
CHEMICAL REACTION MECHANISMS
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB
CHEMICAL REACTIVITY
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
CHEMICAL REACTORS
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michi-
gan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB
CHEMICAL RESIDUES
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95*111845/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Siphen-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
¦zoturans.
PB95-111894/REB
CHEMICAL SPILLS
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Pre-
vention and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB
CHEMICAL STABILIZATION
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol
Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
CHEMICAL TESTS
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Or-
ganisms.
PB95-124871/REB
CHEMICAL WASTES
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061 /REB
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report,
PB95-103917/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/ REB
Chesapeake Bay Basinwtde Toxics Reduction Strategy
Reevaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
P895-137915/REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status,
PB95-138475/REB
CHILDREN
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
CHLORINATED AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Bipben-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl
Compounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB
CHLORINE
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/ REB
CHLORINE DIOXIDE
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinkina Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021 / REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB85-128066/ REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/ REB
CHLORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish 3 Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
CHLOROBENZENES
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chloroberwenes (Revised March 19941
PB95-111340/ REB
CHOUNESTERASE INHIBITORS
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathology Effects of Cho-
iinesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/ REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2 Dii-
sopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/REB
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans
Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents
PB95-148078/REB
Repeated Inhibition of ChoNnesterase by Chlorpyritos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance, *
PB95-148979/REB
KW-6
VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
COPPER INDUSTRY
CHOWAN RIVER BASIN
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
CLEAN AIR STATUS AND TRENDS NETWORK
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651/REB
CLEAN WATER ACT
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB
CLEAN WATER ACT 1987 AND AMENDMENTS
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
Reevaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
CLEAN WATER ACT AMENDMENTS IN 1987
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB
CLEANUP OPERATIONS
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-1307Q4/REB
CLEFT PALATE
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
P895-148755/REB
CLIMATIC CHANGES
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB
CLORGYLINE
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subehronic Administration of
Clorgyiine.
PB95*148920/REB
COAL
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
COAL DUST
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
COAL GASIFICATION PLANTS
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB
COAL MINING
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB
COAST GUARD AVIATION TRAINING CENTER
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United
States Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Ala-
bama.
PB95-100020/REB
COASTAL PLAINS
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95.104048/REB
COASTAL REGIONS
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
COASTAL WATERS
Short-Exposure, Sublethai, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95- 136675/REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume f.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
COASTS
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading; Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal In Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
Watershed Planning in the AIbemarie-Pemilco Bstuarlne
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Groundwater Quality Data.
PB95-10526d/REB
COATING PROCESSES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
COATINGS
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in
Wood Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
COBURN-FORSTER-KANE EQUATION
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-M8102/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
CODON
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DMA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
COLLABORATIVE STUDY
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations.
PB95-148060/REB
COLLOID POLISHING FILTER METHOD
SITE Technology Capsule; Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
COLORADO
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501615/REB
COLORECTAL NEOPLASMS
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
COMBINED SEWERS
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY
Effect of Soot Build-Up Whiie Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130 746/ REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowiedge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pol-
lution Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB
COMMITTEES
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
COMMUNICATIONS
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected
Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stakehoider Relations.
PB95-142063/REB
COMPENDIUM
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
COMPILED DATA
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/REB
COMPONENTS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB05-111928/REB
COMPUTATIONAL GRIDS
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 1987,
PB95-143228/R EB
CONCRETE SLABS
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
CONNECTICUT
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
P895-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues
in Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
CONTAINERS
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser
av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Calculation of environmental consequences of the
Eco Cycle Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of mtlk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94783398/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensana-
lys foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle as-
sessment for packaging. Economical consequence analy-
sis for the recycling of packagings).
DE94763399/REB
CONTAMINANTS
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1,0.
PB95-122743/REB
CONTAMINATED SEDIMENT TASK FORCE
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB
CONTAMINATED SEDIMENTS
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124558/REB
CONTRACTORS
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB
COOLING
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB
COPPER
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
COPPER INDUSTRY
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limits*
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonterrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-14299B/REB
March 1995 KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
COPPER ORES
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB
CORMIX COMPUTER PROGRAMS
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
PB95-130712/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
CORN STARCH
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
CORN SYRUP
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
CORNELL MIXING ZONE EXPERT SYSTEM
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
COST ANALYSIS
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964 /REB
Economic Impact Analysts of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB
COTTON PLANTS
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148690/REB
COUNTIES
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
CRAY Y-MP COMPUTER
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
CREOSOTE
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
CROP RESPONSE
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone. Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
CRUDE OIL
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodearadation.
PB95-136925/REB
CRUSHED STONE
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
i&S -130654/REB
CRUSTACEA
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid {'Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB
CRYPTOSPORIDIUM
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB
CULTURE MEDIA
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Ceil Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
CULTURED CELLS
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/mEB
CULTURES (BIOLOGY)
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the In-
fluence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
CURRITUCK COUNTY (NORTH CAROLINA)
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
CURRITUCK SOUND
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound end the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB
CYCLOPENTA (CD)PYRENE
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
CYP1A (CYTOCHROME P4501A)
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastaf Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
CYPTOSPORIDIUM
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
CYTOCHROME P450 1A1
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat*
ed.
PB95-148821/REB
CYTOCHROME P450 2A6
N-Nitrosodiethyiamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1 -(3-pyr-
idyO-1-butanone induced Morphological Transformation
of C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
CYTOKINES
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
Bronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
DATA ELEMENTS
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB95-129094/REB
DATA FILE
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/ REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase lit Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase Ili Pius) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500641/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500666/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5OO602/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South DaKota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolinav 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Pius) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500807/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500831/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (ir\ dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500856/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500864/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase Ili Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50Q88G/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500906/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500922/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TBI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500948/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500971 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500989/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana. 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011/ REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Hawaii. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRi), Georgia, 1961 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/REB
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501060/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase lit Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501094/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas. 1991 and 1992
(in dBase Ili Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50111Q/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRi), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501128/REB H '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase lil Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501144/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501151/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1901 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501169/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01177/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Washington.
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
1991 and
PB95-501185/REB
KW-8 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DIRECTORIES
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 {in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501193/REB
Tonic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501201/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5012T9/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501227/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501235/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
'992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501243/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1982 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501250/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501268/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501276/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501284/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PS95-501292/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501300/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501318/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501326/ REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501334/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501342/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501359/RES
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501367/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501375/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501363/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501391 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRt), Nebraska, 1901 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501409/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501417/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501433/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501441/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in LotuB 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501458/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRt). Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501406/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
W Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501474/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PBB5-501482/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Louisiana, /I991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501490/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
On Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501508/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992
(>n Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501516/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501524/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1B81 and 1882
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501532/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501557/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501565/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501573/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501581 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1982
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1615/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501623/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501631/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501649/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501656/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501664/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB
Toxic Release Inventoiy (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PS9S-501680/REB
DATA MANAGEMENT
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System, innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVES
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-600021/REB
DATA TAQQINQ
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/REB
DATABASES
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
DEBRIS
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB
DECAL (DEPOSITION CALCULATION)
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalla.
PB95-137949/REB
DECHLORINATION
Dechlorination Activity (Crosa-AccKmaUon) of Freshwater
10 Mono- (r>d Di-Chloropheriots.
PB95-124889/RE8
DECIOUA
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychior In the Artifi-
cially-Induced Decidual C«H Response In the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
DEFENSE MECHANWM8
Oyster Serum Agglutinin* and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
DEFICIENT ELEMENTS
Induction of Specific Proteins In Eukaryotlc Algae Grown
under iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-1486S6/REB
DEGRADATION
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bloremediatlon of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
DELAWARE
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase lit Rue) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1982
(in Lotus 1-2'3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB
DEMOGRAPHY 8URVEY8
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends In the
Year-Round and Recreational Population* In the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
DENITRIFICATION
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradatlon by
Abutter Wlcroor^anlsms under Denttritytng Conditions.
DENSE NONAQUEOUS PHASE LIQUIDS
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup ol DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
DEPOSITION
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces
PB95-133153/REB
DEPOSITION CALCULATION
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB
DESORPTION
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB
DESULFOBACTER CURVATUS
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acio Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
DESULFOBACTER LATUS
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acia Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB96-112181/REB
DESULFOVIBRIN AFRICANUS
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acia Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
DEXAMETHASONE
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosls in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148886/REB
DIBENZ (A)
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
PB9S-148938/REB
DIC (DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON)
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
DICHLOROETHYLENES
Oraft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-
Dichloroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dlchloroethylene) (trans-1,2-
Dichloroethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
DIELDRIN
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB
DIESEL FUELS
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
DIETHYLNITR08AMINE
N-Nltrosodlethytamine and 4-(methylnitrosamlno)-1-(3-pyr-
ldyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation
of C3H/10T1/2CL6 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
DIFFUSION
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
DIFLUOROMETHANE
Ebulllometrlc Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Dl-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151361
DIGITIZERS
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB96-148748/REB
DIOXIN
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinsted Dibenzo-p-dioxina/Dlben-
zofurans.
PB85-111S84/REB
DIOXIN/TETRACHLORO-DIBENZO
Estimating Exposure to Dloxln-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB9S-148193/REB
DIOXIM8
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
Ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications tor Policy and
Future Research.
PB9S-126054/REB
DIRECTORIES
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB8S-S00260/REB
OSWER Superlund Telephone Directory.
PB95-963211 /REB
March 1995 KW-9
-------
DISINFECTANTS
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125496/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/REB
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-12808B/REB
DISINFECTION
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB95-128039/REB
DISODIUM METHANEARSONATE
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Meth-
anearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
DISSOLVED OXYGEN
Reduced Dissolved OxygenTest System for Marine Or-
ganisms.
PB95-124871/REB
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95*122636/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
lor Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
DNA ADDUCTS
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
Relationship between Tumoriaenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/RfcB
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
PB95-148621 /REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1 /2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148936/REB
DNAPL (DENSE NONAQUEOUS PHASE LIQUIDS)
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
DOC (DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON)
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
DOLPHINS (MAMMALS)
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottienose Obtained during the
1 $87/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
DOSE LIMITS
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB85-T22982/REB
DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIPS
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogene-
sis: Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
DRAFT METHOD 0040
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
P895-124798/REB
DREDGED MATERIALS
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB
DRINKING WATER
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Qual-
PIB95-137220/REB
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes <1,1-
Dichloroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-
Dichloroethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
DRUG INDUSTRY
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB
DRUG TOLERANCE
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
DRY CLEANERS
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/RES
DRY CLEANING
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Rec-
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB
DRY WEATHER
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-T33146/REB
DURABILITY
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
DURSBAN
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
DUST
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB
DYE8
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
EARTH FILLS
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
ECOLOGY
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1893.
PB95-124210/REB
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use In Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501/REB
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry,
PB95-137055/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB
ECOREGIONS
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework '<*
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
ECOSYSTEMS
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631/REB
ELASTOMER MODIFIED PAVEMENTS
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
P895-129110/REB
ELECTRIC BATTERIES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Quids'
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Po""
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
ELECTROLYSIS
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limit*
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
ELECTRON AFFINITY
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
Components Point Source Category (Phase 1).
PB95-14Z980/REB
ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATORS
Ozone Generation In dc-Energlzed Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
EMBAYMENTS
Eutrophicatlon Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederln in the Pregnant R*t
and Its Relatlon8hip to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
Glucocorticoid Reoeptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
EMISSION FACTORS
Revlaed User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
PB95-123915/REB
Modeling Fugitive Oust impact* from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emrtalon Factor Model
(Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/BEB
EMISSION INVENTORIES
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources at
Chlorobenzenes (Revised March 1994).
PB95-111340/REB
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
PB95-123915/REB
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sink*'
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut. 1981 and
1992 (in dBase III Piua) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-600617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1982
(in dBase III PluaJ (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB
KW-10 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
EMISSIONS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500666/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500682/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
tin dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus)
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ENDOCRINE GLANDS
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-128054/REB
ENERGY CONSERVATION
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB
ENVIRONMENT MODELS
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Daia and
Opportunities tor Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131H6/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICAL SUBSTITUTES
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-12S480/REB
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-12912B/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs) Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
Observations Related to the Use ot the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation lor Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
Dechlorination Activity (Crosa-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124689/REB
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
P895-131124/REB
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference
Proceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December
16-17, 1991.
PB95-137691/REB
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148654/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
Ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-128054/REB
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-f 37956/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138265/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE PATHWAY
Fate and Exposure Modeling In Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-20198o/REB
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123S92/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
PB86-123600/REB
EPA't Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS-DRAFT
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB85-110151/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project
PB95-105235/REB
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Sscchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124556/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MATERIALS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122685/REB
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731/REB
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14, 1993.
PB95-137386/REB
Framework for the Development of the National Sedi-
ment Inventory.
PB9S-138095/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Inter-
im Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106828/REB
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Ptan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-146383/R EB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1893.
PB95-124210/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB9S-104089/REB
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB
ENZYME INHIBITORS
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
ENZYMES
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
EPA METHOD 1613
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxlns
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB9S-104774/REB
EPA METHOD 1664
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SG
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/RE8
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creak System.
PB95-107009/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
ETHANE dimethanesulfonate
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
of the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
STHANOL
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
EUKARYOTIC algae
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-148656/REB
EUTHANASIA
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB
EUTROPHICATION
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
EVANSVILLE (INDIANA)
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Qual-
rty-
PB95-137220/REB
EXHAUST EMISSION CONTROL DEVICE TE8TS
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California
Smog Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
EXHAUST EMISSIONS
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of
Proposed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test
Procedures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petrole-
um Gas-Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification
Procedures for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/ReB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128B15/REB
EXPERT SYSTEMS
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multlport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB9S-130720/REB
EXPLOSIVES
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bloremediatlon of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
EXP08URE
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Uaing the Total-lsolatsd-by-Mlcroenvlronment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
Estimating Exposure to Dloxin-Uke Compounds. Review
PB95-148193/REB
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
ecosystems.
PB95-14B631/REB
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT METHODS
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631 /REB
EXTRACT fractionation
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
gtoassay Results.
PB95-136659/REB
EXTRACTION
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl
Compounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB
EYE (ANATOMY)
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122768/REB
Recommendations for Improving) the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making. Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Inter-
im Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB
FACT SHEETS
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
FARM WORKERS
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB
FATTY ACIDS
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
Suence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
acteria.
PB95-112181/REB
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB
FEDERAL REPORTING DATA SYSTEM
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB95-129094/REB
FEDERAL TEST PROCEDURE
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards,
Quality Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifica-
tions.
PB95-104840/REB
FEEDING RATE8
Food and Feeding of Young Flnfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batohelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 • Appendl-
PB94-210135/REB
FELT TIP MARKERS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB96-111910/REB
FENTHION
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function In the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
FERROALLOYS
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
FERROUS CHLORIDE TREATMENT
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking'Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
FERTILIZATION
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
of the Testis.
PB95-148062/REB
FETUS
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
ins, and Other Xenobtotlcs: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-1280S4/REB
FIELD TESTS
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachloro-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501/REB
FOOD CHAINS
FILTRATION
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for
the Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
FISH DIETS
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendi-
ces.
PB94-210135/REB
FISH DISEASES
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'lc-
talurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri1.
PB95-122818/REB
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181/REB
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
FISH EGOS
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
FISH MANAGEMENT
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
FISH POPULATIONS
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
FISHES
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
PB9o-104097/REB
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues In Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dloxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
FISWAYS
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
PB95-137915/REB
FLAVODOXIN
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-148656/REB
FLORIDA
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-178906/REB
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501060/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1891 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01681/REB
FLUORENE
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
FLUORESCENCE
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Ana-
lytical System.
PB95-112118/REB
FLUORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB
FLUOROHYDROCARBONS
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151381
FOOD CHAINS
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122B17/REB
March 1995 KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
FOOD INDUSTRY
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards. Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
FOOD PROCESSING
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch,
PB95-111977/REB
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekninaar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Uvscykelanalyser
av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Calculation of environmental consequences of the
Eco Cycle Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastnina. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94763396/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensana-
lys foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle as-
sessment for packaging. Economical consequence analy-
sis for the recycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB
Suurnopeusjvrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machining)--Tran8lation.
PB95-127411/REB
FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANTS
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentiafly Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
FOUNDATIONS
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
FRAMESH1FT MUTATION
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
PKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
obiphenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
FREESTONE (CALIFORNIA)
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Denv
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/RtB
FRESHWATER BIOLOGY
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB
FUEL INJECTORS
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
FUEL SUBSTITUTION
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
FUGITIVE DUST
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
FUNCTIONAL OBSERVATIONAL BATTERY
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
FUNGI
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenoi-Contami-
nated Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
FUNGUS DETERIORATION
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941 /REB
FURANS
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Qbenzo-p-dloxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timber Products Processing Point Source Catego-
?B95-133229/REB
GAMMA CAMERAS
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
GANGLIOSIDES
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
in Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
GAP JUNCTIONS
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-104774/REB
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
GAS CYLINDERS
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-162285
GENE DELETION
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tions in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
GENE REARRANGEMENT
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
GENES
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tions in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
GENETICS
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of
a Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygen-
ase.
PB95-137311/REB
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms
of Toxicity In Relation to the Genetics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
GEOMORPHOLOGY
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
GEORGIA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB96-501573/REB
GERMANY
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot- Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB
GERMICIDES
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA.
PB9S-146759/REB
GLIOSIS
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
P895-125605/REB
1 -Methyt-4-Phenyi-l ,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
GLOBAL
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB
GLUCOCORTICOID RECEPTORS
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachtorooibenzo-p-dtoxln and Hydrocortisone.
PB96-140110/REB
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
GLUTATHIONE
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to DitWols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB96-148946/REB
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
GOLD ORES
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811 /REB
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesti-
cides: Label Improvement Program for the Revision of
Use Directions for Commensal Rodenticides and State-
ment of the Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide
Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB
GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT"
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB
GREAT PLAINS
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
GREENHOUSE GASES
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
GROUND WATER
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for
the Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, 'he-
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on P*>
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
Multilevel Pumping Weils as a Means for Remediating ®
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301 /REB
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/REB
GROUND WATER MOVEMENT
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model App"'
cations.
PB95-125142/REB
GROUND WATER RECHARGE
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-105268/REB
HALOHYDROCARBONS
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-128470/REB
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
HALOMETHANES
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals In Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB9S-128096/RbB
HAMPTON ROADS (VIRGINIA)
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
PB9S-106811/REB
HANDBOOKS
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition-
Update No. 1.
PjB95-137998/REB
KW-14 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
Hawaii
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501565/REB
Hazard ranking system
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training,
PB95-963214/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
hazardous air pollutants
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB&5-137956/REB
hazardous materials
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data),
PB94-201936/REB
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951/REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
Chemical Safety Audits,
PB94-963296/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site
9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3,
Limestone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-963717/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone,
ME., September 1994.
PB94-963718/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963719/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME.,
August 31, 1993.
PB94-963721/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,
1993
PB94-963722/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ„ October 5,
PB94-963835/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmlngdale, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ., September
26, 1994.
PB94-963838/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB94-S63923/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont Newport, DE., August 28, 1993.
PB94-963924/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA„
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November
1993.
PB94-964002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley, GA„
March 1994.
PB84-96400S/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC., October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA,, May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL„ December
1993
PB94-964011/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.,
September 1994.
PB94-964061/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Supertund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tifton, GA„ September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC., September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Leieune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL.,
September 1994.
PB94-964066/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.,
September 1994.
PB94-904O08/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993
PB94-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO„ September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Mldvale,
UT„ December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT„ March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD„
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO.. March 10,
1994.
PB94-964420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA„ November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-96450S/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ., September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID.,
January 1994.
PB94-964601 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB84-964602/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964628/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA., September 1994.
PB94-96463Q / REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK.,
September 1994.
PB94-964632/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landlill
Areas, Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994,
PB94-964633/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United
States Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Ala-
bama.
PB95-100020/REB
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michi-
gan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation
of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125449/REB
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste In-
cineration.
PB95-131165/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB 95-138418/ REB
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
Tech Trends: The Applied Technoiogies Journal for Su-
perfund Removals ana Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/ REB
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681/REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
1fi 1QQ4
PB95-143319/REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
Response from Congressmen Dlngell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201/REB
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB95-963210/REB
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
P895-9634Q5/REB
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-983529/REB
March 1995 KW-15
-------
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963631/REB
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963S33/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MD„ October 1994.
PB95-963901/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Land/ill No. 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., De-
cember 29, 1994.
PB95-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Vork
County Solid Waste Landfill. Hopewell, PA., December
29, 1994.
PB95-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL„ October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region A): FCX-
StatesvHIe Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November
22,1994.
PB95-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14,1994.
PB95-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9,1994.
PB95-984008/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA„ October 1994.
PB95-964501/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,1994.
PB95-964601/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SPILLS
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Pre-
venlion and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB
HEAVY METAL8
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB05-1O4O22/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB05-1O5830/REB
HEMOGLOBIN
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
HEPTACHLOR
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122665/REB
HERBICIDES
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides In Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
HETEROGENEITY
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Interme-
diates.
PB95-122669/REB
HEXANEDIONES
Neurotoxicity of Acryiamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
HEXANES
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB
HIGH-SPEED/HIGH-RESOLUTION IMAGING
High-Speed/High-ResoUrtton Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
HOC (HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS)
Use of Catlonie Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB96-111951/REB
HONEYBEES
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-14674B/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
HOST CELL REACTIVATION ASSAY
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series
of Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reac-
tivation Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
HOUSE DUST
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
HUMANS
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631/REB
HYALELLA AZTECA
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation
of Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB95-144614/REB
HYDROCORTISONE
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
HYDRODYNAMICS
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
PB95-130712/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
HYDROLOGIC DATA
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultur-
al Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Caro-
lina, 1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB
HYDROLOGY MODELS
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Appli-
cations.
PB9S-125142/REB
HYDROLYSIS
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
P895-133120/REB
HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951 /REB
HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
HYDROXYAPAT1TE
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
HYDROXYPROMORPHITE
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB96-12B070/REB
HYPOTHESES
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB
HYPO XANTHINE PHOSPHORIBOSYLTRANSFERA8E
Multiplex PCR Analysis of in vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tions in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
I AST (IDEAL ADSORBED SOLUTION THEORY)
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
IDAHO
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers):
PB95-501557/REB
IDEAL ADSORBED SOLUTION THEORY
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
ILLINOIS
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PBS5-106395/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 2.
PB95-111597/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB95-111605/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1.
Statewide Summary.
PB05-125084/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1983. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4.
West-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2-
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 6.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (if
Lotus 1 -2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB
IMIDAZOLE/2-AMINO-6-METHYLDIPYRIDO (1-2-A-3'-2'-D)
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction oI
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions-
PB95-148136/REB
IMINODIPROPIONITRITES
Eflects of 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
P095-148O11/REB
IMMUNOCHEMISTRY
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE AGENTS
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
IN SITU REMEDIATION
Effects ol Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
INCIDENCE
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
INCINERATION
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB95-130738/REB
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/BEB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste In-
cineration.
PB95-131165/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in In-
cineration.
PB95-131207/REB
INCINERATORS
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission
Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence De-
tection.
PB96-126454/REB
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
INDEXES (DOCUMENTATION)
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB9S-124210/REB
INDIAN LANDS
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-
Attainment Areas.
P895-106191/REB
INDIAN TRIBE8
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/REB
INDIANA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indians, 1991 and 1992
fin dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1891 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01532/REB
INDICATOR SPECIES
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status.
PB95-J38475/REB
KW-16 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
'MDOOR air pollution
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331/REB
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program,
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/RE8
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/ Mass Spectroroe-
P&94-963509/REB
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122677/'REB
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
PoJycycMc Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
Evajuation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recant Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
PB9$-129066/REB
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB05-14204Q/RE9
induced hyperthermia
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Dii-
aopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/REB
induced hypothermia
24-Hout Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. D»-
sopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/REB
industrial plants
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500825/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 189) end 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500841/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers)
PB95-500658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500866/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S00674/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500882/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S00708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee. 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/HEB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-S00765/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781! RfcB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
'992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500807/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York. 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500831/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500856/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S00864/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500880/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers),
PB85-500898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi. 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S00906/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers),
PB95-500922/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500948/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III PIus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1891 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500971/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500989/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas. 19S1 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1091 and 1992
{in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501029/REB 1
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-501037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 18Bt and 1892
^9t-!"052/R^,Or KfcoCOmPU,6r8)'
Toxic Release inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501060/REB '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
fin dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
P895-501094/REB '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1981 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase I)) Plus) Uor Microcomputers).
PB95-501110/RcB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1982 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501128/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501144/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers),
P895-5011 SI /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-S01169/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), west Virginia, 1091 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501177/REB
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Toxic Release Inventory (TBI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501185/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501183/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501201/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) {for Microcomputers).
PB95-501219/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501227/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-501235/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501243/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501250/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501268/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-501276/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501284/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501292/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501300/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501318/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501326/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1981 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501334/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers),
PB95-501342/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501359/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501367/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TBI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501375/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501383/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501391/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501409/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PS95-501417/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501433/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1692 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501441/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PBB5-501458/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501466/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501474/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501482/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501490/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501508/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 19S1 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501516/RES
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (ir
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501524/REB
March 1995 KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501532/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501557/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501565/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501573/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501581/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501615/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501623/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501631 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1649/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501656/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501664/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501680/REB
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards:
Beet Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point
Source Category.
PB95-137063/REB
INDUSTRY
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes
ana Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB
INLAND WATERS
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB
INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16, 1994.
PB95-143319/REB
INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788,
PB95-963516/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
P895-963517/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
INSECT GROWTH REGULATORS
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB
INTER LEUKIN-1
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha,
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
INTER LEUKIN-6
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4); Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 {Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC,, September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4); Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC., September 1994.
PB94 •964064 / R E B
Superfund Record of Decision {EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL,
September 1994.
PB94-964066/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale,
UT., December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 0): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT„ March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
P894-964505/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island. WA., September 1994.
PB94-964628/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
rnencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681 /REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-&64501/REB
LAND reclamation
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
land use
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
landfills
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-983301 /REB
larvae
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species In the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarie
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendi-
ces.
PB94-210135/REB
larvicides
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB85-112165/REB
LAUNDRIES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB
LAURITZEN channel
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphjpod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB
LEACHING
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
On Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
LEAD industry
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701/REB
LEAD (METAL)
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Restdenlial
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyis.
PB95-123931/REB
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
Waste Analysis, Sampling. Testing and Evaluation Pro-
gram: Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal
Solid Waste on the Characteristics of MSW incinerator
Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
LEARNING DISORDERS
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
LEATHER INDUSTRY
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
LEAVES (BOTANY)
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
LECTINS
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
LEGISLATION
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of
Proposed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test
Procedures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petrole-
um Gas-Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification
Procedures for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB
LIMB (LIMESTONE INJECTION MULTISTAGE BURNER)
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
PB95-105581/REB
LIMESTONE INJECTION MULTISTAGE BURNER
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gantially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
LITERATURE SURVEYS
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
PB95-129086/REB
LIVER
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcin-
ogenesis.
PB95-148086/REB
LIVER DISEASES
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181/REB
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
LIVESTOCK
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-130647/REB
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-13786S/REB
LOUISIANA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500971/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1892
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501490/REB
LOW BTU GAS
Low BTU Gaslfier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment
PB95-142972/REB
LUNG
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Alrstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/FIEB
MACHINING
Suurnopeuslvrslnnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machinlng)--Translation.
PB95-127411/REB
MARINE FISHES
MAGNETIC RECORDING MEDIA
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Promulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB
MAINE
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-13726t/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Maine. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501482/REB
MAINTENANCE
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities, General Rec-
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB
MALEIC HYDBA2IDE
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydra-
zide.
PB95-138160/REB
MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms
of Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
MAMMALS
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
MANUALS
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB
Physicat/Chemicai Treatment Technology Resource
Guide and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB
MANUFACTURING
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
MAPPING
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
MARINAS
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
MARINE BIOLOGY
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reduclng Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Or-
ganisms.
PB95-124871/REB
Bloaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the
Potential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine
U/alara
PB95-145298/REB
MARINE DISPOSAL
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB
MARINE ENVIRONMENT
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB05-137949/REB
MARINE ENVIRONMENTS
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide
December 1987.
PBB5-143228/REB
MARINE FISHES
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB
March 1995 KW-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
MARINE MAMMALS
Biological Effects; Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
MARYLAND
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500948/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501474/REB
MASPAR MP-1 COMPUTER
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
MASS BALANCE
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
MASS SPECTROMETERS
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-104774/REB
MASSACHUSETTS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501466/REB
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fete and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-
Receptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE D08E
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
MEDICAL DEVICES
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products'. Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA.
PB95-146759/REB
MEDICAL WASTE DISPOSAL
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB96-130738/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
MEETINGS
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
1989.
PB95-109401 /REB
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Centu-
ry. National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia
on September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14,1993.
PB95-137386/REB
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference
Proceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December
16-17, 1991.
PB95-137691/REB
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16, 1994.
PB95-143319/RES
MEMORY
Effects of 3,3'-lminodipropioni1rile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB
MERCURY (METAL)
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analyses Of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Ana-
lytical System.
PB95-112116/REB
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
MESOPUFF II MODEL
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
MESSENGER RNA
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
METABOLIC ACTIVATION
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
METABOLIC COOPERATION
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
METABOLISM
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation betwean Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
METAL COILING
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines arid Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
METAL FINISHING
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines'.
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501 /REB
METAL INDUSTRY
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
METAL WORKING
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aluminum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making tor the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB
METALS
Methods for the Determination of Metals in Environmen-
tal Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB95-130738/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal
Emissions.
PB95-131173/REB
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in In-
cineration.
PB95-131207/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria tor Metals. 2. Review of Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of
Extraction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
METHANOL
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
METHAPYRITENE
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/RE0
METHOPRENE
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'
PB95-112165/REB
METHOXYCHLOR
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artifi-
cially-Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
METHYLAZOXYMETHANOL ACETATE
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/RE0
METHYLMERCURY COMPOUNDS
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
MICHIGAN
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500922/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501458/REB
MICRODOSIMETRY
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
MICROORGANISMS
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation
of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8)
PB95-122958/REB
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of
a Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygen-
ase.
PB95-137311/REB
MICROSIMULATION
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
MILWAUKEE (WISCONSIN)
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB
MINE WASTES
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
MINERAL INDUSTRY
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
tices.
PB95-123519/REB
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95-130654/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211/REB
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus*
P&95 -137097/REB
MINIATURE SWINE
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
MINING INDUSTRIES
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
MINING INDUSTRY
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6, Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB
MINNESOTA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Minnesota, 1991 and
19S2 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501441/REB
MISSISSIPPI
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500906/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992-(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB99-501433/REB
KW-20 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
MISSOURI
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
On dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB
MITIGATION
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB
MIXING
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB9S-122677/REB
MK-801
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
mobile emissions
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
MOBILE thermal treatment systems
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
model studies
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets. Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Appli-
cations.
PB95-125142/REB
models
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcin-
ogenesis.
PB95-14B086/REB
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
MODELS-SIMULATION
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model
ififiP'8 Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB
MOLECULAR structure
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136B42/REB
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136817/REB
MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyllne.
PB9S-148920/REB
monosodium METHANEAR80NATE
Irt vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Meth-
anearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
MONROE COUNTY (NEW YORK)
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal tor Su-
perfund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB
Montana
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500&80/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1901 and 1982
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputefs).
PB95-501417/REB
MONTE CARLO METHOD
fayeslan Methods for Modal Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
MORONE SAXATILIS
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
P895-105474/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
. PB95-109393/REB
Mortality
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-1368B3/REB
"OTOR VEHICLE ENGINES
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Infection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
MOTOR VEHICLES
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
htH/sc
PB95-124723/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
MUD
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
MUD CRABS
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB
MULTIPORT DIFFUSERS
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY
EVALUATION PROGRAM
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County. Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
MUNICIPAL SUPPORT DIVISION
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB
MUNICIPAL WASTE
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB
MUNICIPAL WASTES
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-983301/REB
MUSCARINIC RECEPTORS
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-14S805/REB
MUSCARINIC REGULATORS
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771/REB
MUTAGENESIS
Role of Mutagenicity In Determining Drinking Water Qual-
ity.
PB95-137220/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations.
PB95-148060/REB
MUTAGENS
Role of the Intestinal Mlcroblota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dlnitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 In Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frame8hifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels In Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers In Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
PB95-14S821/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
PBS5-14893B/REB
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study; Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
MUTATION
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-ArisIng Deletion Muta-
tions In the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
NEBRASKA
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
MYSID
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB
N-METHYL-D-ASPARTATE
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
NASAL MUCOSA
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
§amma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
ronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
NATIONAL BIOACCUMULATION STUDY
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues In Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dtbenzo-p-dioxins/Dlben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORY
ACCREDITATION
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why.
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731 /REB
NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
NATIONAL RADON CONTRACTOR PROFICIENCY
PROGRAM
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB
NATIONAL SEDIMENT INVENTORY
Framework for the Development of the National Sedi-
ment Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB
NATURAL IMMUNITY
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document
PB9S-105680/REB
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB96-106B28/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine system.
Phase 2 Report
PB95-105425/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
PB95-106811 /REB
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137885/REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status.
PB95-13847S/REB
NEBRASKA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S01409/RcB
March 1995 KW-21
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NEOPLASTIC CELL TRANSFORMATION
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathology Effects of Cho-
linesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
in Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation o1 Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASES
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB96-148839/REB
NEUROCHEMISTRY
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance,
P895-148979/REB
NEUSE RIVER BASIN
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
NEVADA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500864/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501391/REB
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase Itl Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500856/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PQ95-5013Q3/REB
NEW JERSEY
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501375/REB
NEW MEXICO
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500831/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 On Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
P895-501367/REB
NEW YORK
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2'3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1359/REB
NEWBORN ANIMALS
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats,
PB95-125605/REB
NITRATES
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by
Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417 /REB
NITRIFICATION
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/H EB
NITROGEN
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/R EB
NITROGEN HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotrans-
formation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB
NITROGEN OXIDE (NO)
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'lc-
talurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri',
PB95-122818/REB
NITROGEN OXIDES
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentialfy Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581 /REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emis-
sions from Iron and Steel Milts.
PB95-10S771/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
NONPOINT SOURCES
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PB95-108395/REB
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/REB
NORTH CAROLINA
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan,
PB95-104055/REB
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441 /REB
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-1GS68Q/REB
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek; West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase fll Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501342/REB
WORTH DAKOTA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500807/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501334/REB
NORTH LANDING RIVER
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
NUCLEAR DECAY
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
NUCLEIC ACID SEQUENCE HOMOLOGY
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
NUTRIENTS
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals; A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Expo-
sure Data.
PB95-130894/REB
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
OCEAN DATA EVALUATION SYSTEM
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide-
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 1987.
PB95-143220/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB96.145280/REB
OCEAN SURFACE
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
OCEANOGRAPH1C DATA
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 1987
PB95-143228/REB
ODES (OCEAN DATA EVALUATION SYSTEM)
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual- Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide-
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743 /R EB
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB
OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
OHIO
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus t-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501326/REB
OIL POLLUTION REMOVAL
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioreme-
diation: Experiences with the EXXON VALDE2 Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
OIL SPILLS
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioreme-
diation: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/RE8
Eutrophication Anafysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
OKLAHOMA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB 95-501318/REB
OPERATING PARAMETERS
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
OPERATING PROCEDURES
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780066/REB
OPERATION
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General R0C'
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB
OPTICAL MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Enoinss.
PB95-137683/REB
ORE DRESSING
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
OREGON
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501300/ REB
ORGANELLES
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
ORGANIC ACIDS
Phenoxyaikanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
ORGANIC CHEMICALS INDUSTRY
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Industries-
Conventional and Nonconventionat Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB9S-133195/REB
KW-22 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PESTICIDE TOXICITY
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at
High Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
Modelmg of Muiticomponent Pervaporat'on for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-130236/REB
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpotar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931 /REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PS95-963503/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
P895-963508/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
tor Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.Q) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB9S-963526/REB
organic loading
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB
ORGANIC MATTER
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB95-1O5039/REB
ORGAHOPHOSPHATE insecticides
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cho-
linesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance.
PB95-148079/REB
organophosphorous pesticides
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771/RE8
ORGANOPHOSPHORUS compounds
Neuropathy Target EsteraBe Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/RES
ornithine decarboxylase
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridlne (MPTP)-in-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
QUtfall sewers
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
_ PB95-137949/REB
overflows
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
OYSTERS
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
OZONE
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
PACKAGING
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tono. En LCA-studie av skillnader i mtljoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental toad).
DE94783398/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers. Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-146791/REB
PAINT INDUSTRY
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-13323//REB
PAMLICO SOUND
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-105680/REB
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion o1 the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
PB95-106811/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
PAMS (PHOTOCHEMICAL ASSESSMENT MONITORING
STATIONS)
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
PAMS PROGRAM
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
PAPER INDUSTRY
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
PARASITES
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
PARATHION
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771 /REB
PARTICLES
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-
Bound PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB
PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
PARTITIONING
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
PATH OF POLLUTANTS
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB
PATHOGENS
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/ REB
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
P895.125464/REB
PATHOLOGY
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cho-
linesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
(Chapter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consider-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/REB
PCDD (POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS)
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
PCDDS (POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXINS)
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
PCDFS (POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS)
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
PCP (PENTACHLOROPHENOL)
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachloropbenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
PEDICUL1C1DES
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products Registered for
Use on Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB
PENNSYLVANIA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501292/RE B
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachloro-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501 /REB
PENTAMIDINE
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha,
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
PERFLUOROSULFONIC ACID POLYMER MEMBRANES
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Project.
PB95-103768/REB
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
PERMIT APPLICATIONS
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB
PERMITS
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
PERSONAL EXPOSURE MONITORS
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Tolal-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Tme) Monitor.
PB95-148151 /REB
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottienose Obtained during the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
PESTICIDE TOXICITY
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB
March 1995 KW-23
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PESTICIDES
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document Tor the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291 /REB
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12069.
PB95-103875/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa californica'.
PB95-109948/REB
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRl) Oata for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
yl8.
PB95-111860/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
PB95-123600/REB
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artifi-
cially-Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
Ingredients,
PB95-133203/ REB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydra-
2ide.
PB95-138160/REB
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB
Bloaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the
Potential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine
Waters.
PB95-145298/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consider-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
P895-146707/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-146791/REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chtorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB
PH CONTROL
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point
Sources That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071/REB
PHARMACOKINETICS
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
(mages.
PB95-126381 /REB
PHARMACOKINETICS
(n vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Mettv
anearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride
in Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
PHARMACOLOGY
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artifi-
cially-Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalphs,
tL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB
PHENOL/DICHLORO
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
PHENOL/MONOCHLORO
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
PHENOL/PENTACHLORO
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
PHENOLS
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/R EB
PHENOXYALKANOIC ACID
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
PHOSPHOLIPIDS
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Completed (Fe(3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571 /REB
PHOSPHORUS
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/ R EB
PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Interme-
diates.
PB05-122669/REB
PHOTOLYSIS
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures
on Soil.
PB95-136826/REB
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
PHYLOGENY
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
Soence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
acteria.
PB95-112181/REB
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
PHYTOPLANKTON
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Eguatoriai Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
PILOT PLANTS
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB85-128039/REB
PINE TREES
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB
PLACENTA
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
PB95-148821/REB
PLACERS
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB
PLANKTON
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
PLANT CELLS
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the In-
fluence of initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
PLANT GROWTH REGULATORS
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydra-
zide.
PB95-138160/REB
PLANT METABOLISM
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
PLANT STRESS
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
PLANTS (BOTANY)
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations.
PB95-148060/REB
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
PLASMIDS
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3
Family Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
obiphenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Saimonella.
PB95-125399/ REB
PLASTICS INDUSTRY
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics and synthetic Resins Industries.
Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB95-133195/REB
POC (PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON)
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
POLICY MAKING
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
POLLUTANT IDENTIFICATION
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioasaay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
POLLUTANTS
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631/REB
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethyfarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
POLLUTION
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB95-138842/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB9S-137279/REB
KW-24 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United
States Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Ala-
bama.
PB95-100020/REB
POLLUTION CONTROL
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-2O1011/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963719/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,
1993.
PB94-963835/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26, 1993.
PB94-963924/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA„
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994,
PB94-964062/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ„ September 1994.
PB94-904533/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers. Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aluminum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130f00/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Surgical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Electrical Rotating Oevices.
PB95-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137834/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16. 1994.
PB95-143319/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481/REB
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
POLLUTION EFFECTS
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB9S-105680/REB
POLLUTION PREVENTION
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second
Year Project Report.
PB96-100079/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB95-124210/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents In
Wood Finishing.
PB96-124749/hEB
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB9S-109773/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards tor the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/ REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701 /REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refracto^and^Ceramic Products Industries.
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB9S-122784/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines.1 Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123S84/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point Source Category.
PB95-124541/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards ol Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Caating Point Source
Category.
PB95-130821/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the Pri-
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-130639/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards ol Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-130647/REB
POLY CHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
try.
PB95-130654/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timber Products Processing Point Source Catego-
ry.
PB95-133229/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-133237 / REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards. Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-138893/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
Components Point Source Category (Phase 1).
PB95-142980/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Promulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB96-963210/REB
POLLUTION SAMPLING
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021 /REB
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycycllc Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorlnated Biphenyls.
PB85-12393I/REB
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB9S-983509/REB
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB85-963510/REB
March 1995 KW-25
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
POLYCHCORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOXIN
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-DIOX1NS
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZODIOXINS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Muffi-Concentration, (DFLMOt .0.).
PB95-963520/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results,
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Oibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01,0.),
PB95-963520/REB
POLYCHLOROBIPHENYL COMPOUNDS
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-128054/REB
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
P895-148821/REB
POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
POPULATION DYNAMICS
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-148748/REB
POPULATION GROWTH
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/ REB
POTABLE WATER
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
Ps95-122636^ REB
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drlnking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB
POULTRY PROCESSING INDUSTRY
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point source Category.
PB95-124541 / REB
PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
PREGNANCY
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148813/REB
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
PRINK INKS
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD MANUFACTURING
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
P895-100087/REB
PRIORITIES
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
PRIORITIZATION
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB
PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
PROBABILITY THEORY
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
PROCEDURES
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94*4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA.
PB95-146759/REB
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB
PROTEINS
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-148656/REB
PROTOCOL OASES
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol
PB95-124806/REB
PROTOCOLS
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
PROTOZOA
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
PSEUDOMONAS
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
PSEUDOMONAS CEPACIA
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3
Family Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB
Multiple Repticons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB
PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB95-103875/REB
PSEUDOMONAS MALTOPHILIA
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
PSEUDOMONAS VESICULARIS
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
PUBLIC HEALTH
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment ol Scientific and Technical In-
formation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB9S-124160/REB
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631/REB
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
PUBLIC OPINION
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/REB
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budg-
eting.
PB95-136586/REB
PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122768/REB
PUERTO RICO
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5O1284/RE0
PULMONARY NEOPLASMS
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
P895-126504/REB
PUMPING
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance,
PB95-125456/REB
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
PYRIDINE/1-METHYL-4-PHENYL-1-2-3-6-TETRAHYDRO
1 -Methyl-4-PhenyM ,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PS95-126496/REB
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol
PB95-i24806/REB
QUINOLINE/METHYL
Biotransformation of Quinoltne and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
QUINOUNES
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151361
RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-138038/REB
RADIOECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB
RADIONUCLIDE MIGRATION
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-jl 42030/REB
KW-26 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RECREATION
Radium
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
RADON
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331/REB
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
RAETRAD MODEL
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
Rainbow book
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB
RAS genes
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
Rats
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771/REB
RCRA (RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY
ACT)
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951 /REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1984.
PB95-109773/REB
REACTION kinetics
Prediction ot Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
Reauthorization
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB
RECLAMATION
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-105680/REB
RECOMMENDATIONS
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations,
PB95-148060/REB
RECORD of DECISION
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site
9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963716/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Lorlng Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3,
Limestone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-863717/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone,
ME., September 1994.
PB94-063718/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH„ September 30, 1994.
PB94-963719/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base. Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH„ September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME.,
August 31,1993.
PB94-963721 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,
1993.
PB94-963722/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,
1993.
PB94-963835/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994,
PB94-963837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ., September
26, 1994.
PB94-963838/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26, 1993.
PB94-963924/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November
1993
PB94-964Q02/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4); Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC., October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA.. May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hiafeah, FL., Oecember
1993
PB94-964Q11 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl„
September 1994.
PB94-964061/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Leieune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Leieune,
NC., September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Lejeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL.,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1984.
PB94-964067/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN,,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-984113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region B): Sharon
Steel/Mldvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Mldvale,
UT„ December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda. MT„ March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD„
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT.. September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10.
1994.
PB94-964420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ,, September 1994,
PB94-964533/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, tD.,
January 1994.
PB94-964601/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagie Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964628/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631 / REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK.,
September 1994.
PB94-964632/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill
Areas, Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994.
PB94-964633/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3. 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MD., October 1994.
PB95-963901 / REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., De-
cember 29, 1994.
PB95-963902/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December
29, 1994.
PB95-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001/RE6
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994.
PB95-964002/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November
22, 1994.
PB95-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14, 1994.
PB95-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB95-964006/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-964501 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2, 1994.
PB95-964601 /REB
RECREATION
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
March 1995 KW-27
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RECYCLING
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsioppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser
av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Calculation of environmental consequences of the
Eco Cycle Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensana-
lys foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle as-
sessment for packaging. Economical consequence analy-
sis for the recycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB
REDUCTION (CHEMISTRY)
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
REFINING
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
REFRACTORIES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refractory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB
REFRIGERANTS
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/ R EB
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
lluoromethane.
PB95-151361
REGIONAL ACID DEPOSITION MODEL
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
REGIONAL LAGRANGRIAN MODEL OF AIR POLLUTION
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
REGIONAL OXIDANT MODEL
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124760/REB
REGIONAL PLANNING
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
REGISTRATION
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB95-103875/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa californica'.
PB95-109948/REB
REGULATIONS
U.S. Drmking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-138038/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products Registered for
Use on Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB
REGULATORY GUIDES
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/ REB
REGULATORY IMPACT
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/ REB
REMEDIAL ACTION
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology* Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/ REB
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/R6B
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
KW-28 VOL. 95, No. 1
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Su-
perfund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions. August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB
REMEDIATION
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/ REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16, 1994.
PB95-143319/REB
REMOTE SENSING
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
RENDERING PLANTS
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-130613/ R EB
REPUCON
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Ctuatity Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/REB
REPRODUCTION
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
REQUIREMENTS
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-138038/REB
REREGISTRATtON
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydra-
2ide.
PB95-138160/ REB
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste In-
cineration.
PB95-131165/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
RESEARCH INDICATORS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes
and Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB
RESERVOIRS
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
RESIDUES
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pol-
lution Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
RESOURCE CONSERVATION
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnfvaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY ACT
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1981 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-2Q1951 / REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/ REB
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
RESPIROMETRY
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
RESTORATION
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Inter-
im Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB9S-963204/REB
RETINA
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB9S-148805/REB
REVERSAL LEARNING
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB96-148847/REB
REVIEWS
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Considef-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/REB
RHODE ISLAND
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/R6B
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501276/ REB
RISK ASSESSMENT
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB9S-122982/REB
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical In*
formation. Supplement to the 1986 OAOPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB95-124160/REB
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilied
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/ REB
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/ REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consider-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/ REB
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Issues. Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia
on September 12-14, 1994.
PB95-148201 / REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-9.
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148631/REB
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB95-963210/REB
(
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
RISK reduction
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/REB
Roanoke river
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
RODENTICIDES
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesti-
cides: Label Improvement Program for the Revision of
Use Directions for Commensal Rodenticides and State-
ment of the Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide
Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB
RUBBER cement
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pelt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
SACRAMENTO (CALIFORNIA)
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
SAFETY engineering
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machining)~Translation.
PB95-127411/REB
SAFETY management
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB
salinity
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysldopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB
SALMONELLA
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
PKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
obiphenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azlde) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-f in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
8ALT WATER INTRUSION
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
SAMPLING
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
tor Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3
PB95-963504/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Lead in Drinking Water In Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB
SCIATIC NERVE
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126S53/REB
SCREENING LEVEL CONCENTRATIONS
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
SEA GRASSES
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB9S-105441/REB
sea level
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
seafood processing
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
SEALING COMPOUNDS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111909/REB
SEDIMENT QUALITY CRITERIA
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501 /REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of
Extraction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931 /REB
SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACES
issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124550/REB
SEDIMENTATION
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105654/REB
SEDIMENTS
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
P895-111828/REB
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenois.
PB95-124889/REB
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotrans-
formation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Teat Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /R EB
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria lor
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB9S-137337/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1989.
PB95-142618/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991.
PB05-142634/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4. February
1992.
PB95-142642/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB95-1426S9/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB
Contaminated Sedimenta News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-U269WREB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994.
PB95-142717/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994
PB95-142725/REB
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142631 /REB
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bloaccumulation
of Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB95-144614/REB
SITE CHARACTERIZATION
SEMIVOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
SEQUENCE DELETION
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Bio marker tor Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Bloaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB95-138632/REB
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
PB95-147310/REB
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Biosolids Recycling:
Environment.
PB95-103735/REB
Analytical Methods
Survey. Revision A.
PB95-122461 /REB
Analytical Methods
Survey.
PB95-122479/REB
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122768/REB
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB
SHELLFISH
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
SHIPBUILDING
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
SHORE RECEPTION FACILITIES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
SIGMA COORDINATE TRANSFORMATION MODEL
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
SILICON DIOXIDE
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat is Associated with Comptexed (Fe<3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB
8ILVER
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Blphenyt
Compounds in Water.
PB95-12907S/REB
SIMULATION
Modeling Three-Dimenaional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
SINKS
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
SITE CHARACTERIZATION
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sties for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-136038/REB
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Deta Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report
PB95-138319/REB
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB95- 963210/REB
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB9S-963212/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-963214/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
Beneficial Technology for a Better
for the National Sewage Sludge
for the National Sewage Sludge
March 1995 KW-29
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites,
PB95-963301/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
SITE-DIRECTED MUTAGENESIS
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
SITE SURVEYS
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
SIZE DETERMINATION
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging} of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
SKIN ABSORPTION
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Meth-
anearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
SMALL BUSINESSES
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second
Year Project Report.
PB95-100079/REB
SMALL SYSTEMS
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
SMELTING
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
SMOG
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hir'loc
PB95-124723/REB
SMOKING
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
PB95-148821/REB
SOCIOECOMONIC FACTORS
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference
Proceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December
16-17, 1991.
PB95-137691 /REB
SODIUM AZIDE
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
SOFTWARE
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q0179/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Modei
(Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models
and Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/RE8
SOIL ANALYSIS
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program; Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
PB9S-963508/ REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0,
PB95-963515/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Mufti-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.),
PB95-963520/ REB
SOIL CHEMISTRY
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
SOIL COLUMNS
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
SOIL CONTAMINATION
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14, 1993.
PB95-137386/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis 1or CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531 /REB
SOIL POLLUTION
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contami-
nated Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete sordida* to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941 / REB
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/RE B
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531/REB
SOIL SCREENING LEVELS
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
SOIL STRUCTURE INTERACTIONS
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
SOIL SURVEYS
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
SOIL TESTS
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
SOIL VAPOR EXTRACTION
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681 /REB
SOIL WASHING
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
SOIL WASHING TECHNOLOGY
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
SOILS
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures
on Soil.
PB95-136826/REB
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission
Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence De-
tection.
PB95-126454/REB
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131Q74/REB
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB
SOLID WASTES
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB
SOOT
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
SOUTH CAROLINA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501268/REB
SOUTH DAKOTA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50Q724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501250/REB
SOUTHEAST REGION (VIRGINIA)
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
SOYBEANS
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB
SPACE HVAC SYSTEMS
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
PB95-129086/REB
SPARC COMPUTER PROGRAM
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
SPATIAL BEHAVIOR
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
SPAWNING
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
SPECIES DIVERSITY
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
SPERM MOTILITY
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037 /REB
SPERMATOZOA
Ethane DimethanesuKonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
of the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
STABILITY
Stability/instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-162285
STABILIZERS
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
STAMP PADS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media,
PB95-963518/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-J06352O/REB
KW-30 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB
STANDARDIZED terminology
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Ofctionary.
PB95-129094/REB
standards
Stability Evaluation of Mullicomponent EPA Protocol
Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
STANDARDS compliance
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
STATE agencies
State Reporting Guidance tor Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring,
PB95-103743/REB
STATE implementation plans
Guidance tor Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Pfans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy,
PB95-101275/REB
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document Tor the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides ancf Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB
STATE management plans
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document tor the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/RE8
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB
state programs
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 2.
PB95-111597/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB95-111605/REB
STATES (UNITED STATES)
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB
STATISTICAL analysis
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Expo-
sure Data.
PB95-130894/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145200/REB
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021/REB
STATISTICAL POWER ANALYSIS
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB
STEAM ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123584/FIEB
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB
STEAM power generation
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
steel
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aluminum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
STERILIZATION
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA.
PB95-146759/REB
STORM SEWERS
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm*
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
STOVES
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
Reevaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
STREAM FLOW
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
STREAMS
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
STRESS (PHYSIOLOGY)
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results
and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB
STRIPED BASS
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
STRONTIUM 90
90SR Uptake, by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi,
PB95-137295/REB
STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIPS
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series
of Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reac-
tivation Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
STYRENE
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
SUBMERGED PLANTS
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Eituarine System.
PB95-105441/REB
SUCCINIC ACID/MESO-2
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
SUGAR BEETS
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards:
Beet Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point
Source Category.
PB95-137063/REB
SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIA
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimifatory Sutfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181 /REB
SULFATES
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
SULFUR DIOXIDE
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentlally CoahFired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Umb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581 /REB
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards tor
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical In*
formation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB95-124160/REB
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Gr'td-ScalB Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
SUPERFUND
SUPERFUND
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951 /REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit. Site
9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3.
Limestone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-963717/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone,
ME., September 1994.
PB94-963718/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30. 1994.
PB94-983719/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME.,
August 31, 1993,
PB94-963721 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,
1993
PB94-963722/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,
1993.
PB94-963835/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30,1994.
PB94-963836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision {EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ., September
26, 1994.
PB94-963838/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessier Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB
Super.und Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover. DE., August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.t. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26, 1993.
PB94-983924/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November
1993
PB94-964002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Port Valley, GA.,
March 1904.
PB94-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC., October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
1993
PB94-964011/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964058/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.,
September 1994.
PB94-964061/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Supenund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tlfton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964082/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/RE8
March 1995 KW-31
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC., September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Lejeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964Q65/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL.,
September 1994.
PB94-964066/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/RE B
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale,
UT., December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision {EPA Region 8): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT., March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, sioux Fails, SD.,
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8); Lowry
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,
1994.
PB94-964420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ„ December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ., September 1994.
PB94-964533/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID.,
January 1994.
PB94-964601 / REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S,
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-9646287REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck«
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
don Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK.,
September 1994.
PB94-964632/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill
Areas, Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994.
PB94-964633/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964834/REB
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Say City, Michi*
Pan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
B95-100251/REB
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft
PB95-105417/REB
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125449/REB
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Su-
perfund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/ REB
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Guide and Physicaf/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB
Data Quality Objectives (OQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-600021/REB
Response from Congressmen Dinged and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201/REB
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB05-963212/ REB
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-963214/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-96321 5/hEB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media. High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/R6B
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process • Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Supertund Site.
PB95-963510/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/66.
PB95-963512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement ol Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOl.9.
PB95-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-96351 7/hEB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/RE0
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Oata Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
P095-963519/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531/REB
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MD., October 1994.
PB95-963901 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 6 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., De*
cember29, 1994.
PB95-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December
29, 1994.
PB95-963903/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November
22, 1994.
PB95-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14, 1994
PB95-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1894.
PB95-964006/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-964501/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 16, Idaho Falls. ID., December 2, 1994.
PB95-964601/REB
SUPERFUND AMENDMENTS AND REAUTHORIZATION
ACT OF 1966
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act
PB95-963210/REB
SUPERFUND INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOQV EVALUATION
PROGRAM
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB
SURFACE CLEANING
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB
SURFACE DRAINAGE
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
SURFACE MINING
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146S10/REB
SURFACE WATERS
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95,>137261/REB
KW-32 VOL. 95, No. 1
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surfactants
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds,
environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
pB95-136909/REB
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137345/REB
SURGICAL implants
Waste Minimization Assessment (or a Manufacturer of
ourgical Impfants.
PB95-137469/REB
SURVEYS
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
SUSPENDED sediments
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95-137097/REB
SWINE
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
t-lvmphocvtes
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB85-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tors in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
tamper proof packaging
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesti-
cides: Label Improvement Program for the Revision of
Use Directions for Commensal Rodenticides and State-
ment of the Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide
Bait Stations.
PB95-148783/REB
TECHNOLOGY assessment
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Appli-
cations.
PB95-125142/REB
technology transfer
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
P&95-138616/REB
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB
temperature
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature In an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') In Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB
Tennessee
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase ill Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501243/REB
Teratogenic compounds
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
TERATOGENS
Pish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122980/REB
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB8S-148813/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
terrestrial ecosystems
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 18).
TE8T METHODS
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
P895-138327/REB
Bkjaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
PB95-147310/REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 8S-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
testis
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Far-
tilling Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
PB95-148052/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
tetrachlorodibenzo dioxin
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
tetrachlorodibenzodioxin
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB
tetrachlorodibenzodioxins
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-138909/REB
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB
TEXAS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501235/REB
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB
THERMAL DEGRADATION
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PS95-122800/REB
THERMAL DESORPTION SY8TEM
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB
THERMODYNAMICS
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanea as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB
THIOLS
Transfer of Arsenlte from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148948/REB
THIOPHENE
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zene-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
THIOPHENE/BENZO
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zene-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
THYMUS GLAND
Tributyttin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
PB^S'iSbMb/rEB1'8"* ^nta®oniB"c Mechanisms.
TIME MONITORS
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
TISSUES (BIOLOGY)
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
PB95-104097/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-128470/REB
TITANIUM
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
PB95-123519/REB
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
Formation of DNA Adducts In Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB9S-128062/REB
TMDL (TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOAD8)
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138289/REB
TOLUENE
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory
Signals in Rats.
P895-126421/REB
TOLUENE/2-8-DINITRO
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,8-dlnltrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities In Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOADS
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138289/REB
TOXIC RELEASE INVENTORY
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB
TOXIC RELEASE INVENTORY
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191 /REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500686/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500882/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee. 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/RE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-500781 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500807/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
P895-500831 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S008S8/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500884/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 19S2
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500880/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase ill Pius) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500906/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 {in dBase ill Plus) (tor Microcomputere).
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (lor Microcomputers).
PSB5-500922/REB
March 1995 KW-33
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S00930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500949/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9B-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500971/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase til Plus) (for Microcomputers),
PB95-500989/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (far Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB
Toxic Release Inventoiy (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRt), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia. 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/RES
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1080/HE8
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase >11 Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB05-5O1078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB06-5O1O86/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB05-5O1004/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB05-5O1102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory {TBI), Arizona, 1891 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
P B05-5O1110/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
USE PATTERNS
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
P895-126520/REB
Qangiioaide Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
"< Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
jns, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
future Research.
PB95-128054/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
gioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
¦he Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
•nd Comparative Sensitivity.
PB96-136675/REB
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DOT- and Oteldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the In-
fluence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation
pf Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB85-144614/REB
Effects of 3,3'-lminodiproplonitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks In Rats.
PB85-14801f/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature In the Rat. 2. Dii-
aopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/REB
Ethane Ofmethaneaulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epldidymal Sperm Is Independent
of the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans
Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms
Of Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-148094/REB
Estimating Exposure to Dtoxin-Like Compounds. Review
PB9S-148»83/REa
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148815/REB
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
PB9S-148789/REB
JJenthion Produce* a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function In the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-14BB05/REB
Effect of s-Azacytldine Administration during Very Early
kTO8,3/REB
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
P89S-148S47/REB
developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB9S-148896/REB
Vtela faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB96-148981 /REB
Tradeacanta Micronucleus Blosssay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
"B98-148987/REB
^xicology
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trlchlnella spiralis' in
Mice Following Prelnfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB96-126423/REB
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses
and Extrapolations.
PB9B-126413/REB
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection ot Auditory
Signals in Rata.
P096-126421/REB
Direct Meeaurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
¦n the Sciatic Nerve of Rata Treated with Aoylamide.
P&90-126563/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Klnetica Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanoi and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148783/REB
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
Phorua Esters In Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB9S-148639/REB
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride
In Rata.
PB95-148882/REB
Tributyttin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
•s ^Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
TRACE ELEMENTS
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in In-
cineration.
PB95-131207/REB
TRACHEA
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB96-12538WREB
TRACK-IN SOIL
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Oust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
TRADESCANTIA MICRONUCLEUS ASSAY
fntroduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
TRADESCANTIA MICRONUCLEUS BIOASSAY
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
TRAINING
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-983214/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
TRAINING DEVICES
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models
and Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/REB
TRAINING MANUALS
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB9S-SS3SIZ/REB
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
TRAINING PROORAMS
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2, Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
TRANSFORMED CELL LINE
N-Nitrosodlethyiamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyr-
idylM-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation
ol C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A8.
PB05-12529O/REB
TRANSLOCATION
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models
and Two Utility Programs (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/REB
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM CAPACITIES
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference
Proceedings. Held In Bethesda, Maryland on December
16-17,1991.
PB95-137691/REB
TRAVEL FORECASTING
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
TRENDS
Multivariate Trend Teating of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
TRI-N-BUTYLTIN METHOXIDE
Trlbutyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trlchlnella spiralis' in
Mice Following Prelnfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
TRIMETHYLTIN COMPOUNDS
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
in Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
TRIP DISTRIBUTION MODELS
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
TROPOSPHERE
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Interme-
diates.
PB95-122669/REB
TROUT
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
TUMOR NECROSIS FACTOR
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha,
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
TUNK MOUNTAIN (MAINE)
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-f372et/REB
TUNK MOUNTAIN WATERSHED STUDY
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status ot Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB
TURTLES
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
UNITED STATES
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-138038/REB
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501144/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501680/REB
UPTAKE
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus pondetosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95*137295/REB
URBAN AREAS
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB
URBAN RUNOFF
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB
URINE
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities In Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
US EPA
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963298/REB
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500280/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB96-983211 /REB
USE PATTERNS
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products Registered for
Use on Humans to Control Uce (Pediculiddes).
PB95-146775/REB
March 1995 KW-35
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
National Fish Tissue Data Ftespository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version t.O.
PB95-122743/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 19S7.
PB9S-143228/REB
UTAH
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI|, Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB 95-501227/REB
V79 CHINESE HAMSTER CELLS
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V7S
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
VALIDITY
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing In the CalHomla
Smog Check Program.
PB9S-12S922/REB
VANDERCOOK LAKE
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-AlkaJinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric
Deposition.
PB95-111878/REB
VAPOR PRESSURE
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure oi Di-
fluoromethane.
PB 95-151361
VEGETATION
Mapping and GlS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
VEHICLE AIR POLLUTION
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards,
Quality Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifica-
tions.
PB95-104840/REB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-50Q138mEB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/HcB
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model
(Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5001B7/REB
VEHICLE INTERIOR
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB85-138285/REB
VENTS
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
VERMONT
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1M2
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont 1991 and 1982
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501219/REB
VICIA FABA CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATION ASSAY
Vicia (aba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
VICIA FABA ROOT TIP ASSAY
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation ol Four Plant
Bioassay* for Detecting Genetic Hazard* ot Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
VIOLET DYES
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavage
PB95-125589/REB
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands. 19S1 and
1B92 (in dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-500666/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1881 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501103/REB
VIRGINIA
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document
PB95-105680/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in th* North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB96-105854/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1882
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500682/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1881 and 1882
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501201/REB
VIRUSES
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies ol the
Nuclear Polyhidrosis Virus ol 'Autograph* caMomiea'.
PB95-109948/REB
VISIBILITY
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
P895-122651/REB
VISION
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
VITRIFICATION
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-12544B/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pol-
lution Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB9S-131082/REB
VOCS (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS)
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Source* Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/M3.
PB85-124798/REB
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB85-122644/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
PB85-124798/REB
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB85-124830/REB
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegaa, Nevada on January 12-14,1993.
PB85-13TOM/ REB
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-laolated-by-Microewironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB85-148151/REB
Feasibility Study Analyais for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB85-963302/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB8S-863524/REB
VOLATILE ORGANIC SAMPLING TRAIN
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sarrmling Train (VOST).
PS86-124830/REB
VOLUME REDUCTION UNIT
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soli.
PB95-124814/REB
WASHINGTON STATE
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1882 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S00658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1882 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB85-S01186/REB
WASTE CHARACTERIZATION
Characterization ol Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1894 Update.
P&85-147680/REB
WASTE DISPOSAL
Uat of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United State*: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Baaed on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3,
Limestone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-803717/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone,
ME., September 1994.
PB94-M3718/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Baae, Site 8, NH., September 30,1994.
PB84-8M718/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6. Brunswick, ME.,
Auguat 31,1983.
PB94-96372WREB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station. Site 8, Brunswick. ME., August 31,
1993
PB84-963722/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ„ October 5,
1883.
PB94-963835/R68
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowaburg, NY., September 30,1994.
PB84-863836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY.. September 30, 1994.
PB84-W3837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Keasier Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
PB84-863818/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Supertund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB84-863823/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 28, 1983.
PB84-863824/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA-.
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA„ November
1993
PB94-964002/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site. Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): WoolioH*
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1). Fort Valley. GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC„ October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
1993
PB94-964011/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Supertund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.,
September 1994.
PB94-964061 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PBS4-964062/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 76), Camp
Lejeune, NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL-,
September 1994.
PB94-964066/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base. Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN-,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Walnwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/RES
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale.
UT„ December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT„ March 1994.
PB94-9644O4/RE0
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 1",
UT„ September 24,1994.
PB94-964419/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowiy
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,
1994. '
PB94-964420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown
and Bryant Arvln Facility Site, Arvin, CA„ November
1963
PB94-964504/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Baae (Operable Unit 2), A2., December 1993.
PB94-9B4505/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA„ August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ„ September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whldbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39. 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1803.
PEJ94-964602/REB
KW-36 VOL. 95, No, 1
-------
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994,
PB94-964628/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
Off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994,
PB84-964631/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
Air Emission Standards for Tanks. Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA„ December
29, 1994,
PB95-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL„ October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994,
PB95-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Mllgo Electronics Sits, Miami, FL., November
22, 1994.
PB95-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB95-964006/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA„ October 1994.
PB95-964501/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10) U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,1994.
PB95-964601 /REB
""ASTE forms
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
PB9S-130787/REB
waste generation
Ust of Large Quantity Generators In the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
Waste management
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201851/REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site
9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
P894-963715/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base. Zone S (Sites 9 and 11), NH„ September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ„ September
26,1994.
PB94-963838/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD„
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Palls, ID.,
January 1994.
PB94-964601 /REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA.. September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK„
September 1994.
PB94-964632/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill
Areas, Operable Units 6-07, 8-06, and 6-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994.
PB94-964633/REB
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9) Draft.
PB95-105417/REB
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes
and Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected
Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations.
PB95-142063/REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16, 1994.
PB95-143319/REB
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Switt on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201/REB
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MO., October 1994.
PB95-963901/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 5 Superfund Site. Laurel, DE., De-
cember 29,1994.
PB95-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001/REB
Superfund Record ol Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY„ December 14, 1994
PB95-964005/REB
WASTE MINIMIZATION
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aiuminum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Com Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB85-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Surgical Implants.
PB95-137488/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Electrical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metallzed Paper and Metalized Film.
PB9S-137626/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137834/HEB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB9B-137642/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481/REB
WATER CHEMISTRY
WASTE PROCESSING
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Guide and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB
WASTE RECYCLING!
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a Better
Environment.
PB95-103735/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues
in Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
WASTE STORAGE
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
WASTE TREATMENT
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michi-
gan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110161/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125449/REB
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission
Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence De-
tection.
PB95-126454/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contami-
nated Soil Using Lignin-Degr&ding Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
Field Evaluation of the Llgnin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941 /REB
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/RE8
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681/REB
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PbCs) at a Supertund Site.
PB95-963510/REB
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
WASTE UTILIZATION
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/REB
WASTE WATER
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
Hydfadynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB
WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring programs.
PB95-137873/REB
WASTE WATER TREATMENT
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&
PB95-137097/REB
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137328/REB
WASTES (DISPOSAL)
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
WATER CHEMISTRY
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric
Deposition.
PB95-111878/REB
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles,
PB95-13734S/REB
March 1995 KW-37
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER DISTRIBUTION
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95* 125530/REB
WATER INJURY
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
WATER MANAGEMENT
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
WATER POLLUTANTS
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Industries.
Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB95-133195/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
WATER POLLUTION
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A2S8 135/9/REB
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Biotransformation of Quinoline and MethyiquinoSines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/RE8
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704 /REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
PB95-130712/REB
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates; A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number t, August 1989.
PB95-142618/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991.
PB95-142634/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February
1992.
PB9S-142642/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB95-142659/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-142691/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994
PB95-142717/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,'
December 1987.
PB95-143228/REB
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/RE8
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document tor the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/RE8
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix 8. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB95-128039/REB
Using| Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
Reevaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/REB
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Port Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen. NC., October 1993.
PB94-964007/ REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
1993
PB94-964011 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Lejeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Reaion 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994,
PB94-964067/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,
1994.
PB94-964420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2. CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/RE0
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/R6B
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/RSB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Stancfards for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
T anning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refractory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, inc..
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Al-
tered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/RE8
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mil's
Point Source Category,
PB95-123410/REB
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
tices.
PB95-123519/REB
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123584/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
PB95-123600/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point source Category.
PB95-124541 /REB
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologi08
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine R0*
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/RE8
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the Pn*
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Po,m
Source Category.
PB95-130639/ REB
KW-38 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER POLLUTION SAMPLING
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-13064 7/REB
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
!%95 -130654/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timber Products Processing Point Source Catego-
?B95-1
-133229/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-133237/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards. Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards:
Beet Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point
Source Category.
PB95-13706§/FiEB
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/REB
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected
Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations.
PB95-142063/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881 /REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
Development Document 1or Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry; Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
Components Point Source Category (Phase t).
PB95-142980/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biod©gradation by
Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REo
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December
29,1994.
PS&5-063M3/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Alumlnum/Mllgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL, November
22, 1994.
PS95.964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9. 1994.
PB95-964G06/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2, 1994.
PB95-964601 /REB
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl
Compounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB
WATER POLLUTION ECONOMICS
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The MetaJ Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/ REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamfico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for De*
veloping Subbasin Profiles,
PB95-109484/REB
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment,
PB95-124558/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/ REB
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
Framework for the Development of the National Sedi-
ment Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931/REB
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation
of Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB95-144614/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811 /REB
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans,
PB95-111894/REB
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'
PB95-112165/REB
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/ REB
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
Chemical Residues In Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection limits.
PB95-138632/REB
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95*145181 / REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
PB95-147310/REB
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148864/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-
Dichloro&thylene) (ci&-1,2-Dichioroethylene) (trans-t,2-
Dichloroethylenej.
PB95»1426z7 / REB
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee incident.
PByS* t48623/REB
WATER POLLUTION MONITORING
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material {SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1.
Statewide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4.
West-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 6.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367/REB
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point
Sources That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071/REB
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB
WATER POLLUTION SAMPUNG
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for
the Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
PB95-104097 /REB
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-1O4774/RE0
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
1909.
PB95-109401 /REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey. Revision A.
PB95-122461/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey.
PB95-122479/REB
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
oram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
Methods for the Determination of Metals in Environmen-
tal Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-1375Q1/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of
Extraction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOf.O (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-903511 /REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB05-003514/BBB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
P895-963515/REB
March 1995 KW-39
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
WATER POLLUTION SOURCES
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PB95-108395/REB
Computing TMDLs lor Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB
WATER POLLUTION STANDARDS
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95 -137097/REB
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB
WATER PROPERTIES
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
WATER PURIFICATION
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
P895-148144/REB
WATER QUALITY
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Project.
PB95-103768/REB
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
P B95-103917/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-105268/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
P895-105425/ REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/ REB
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Qual-
P&95-137220/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
WATER QUALITY CRITERIA
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
WATER QUALITY DATA
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultur-
al Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Caro-
lina, 1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1.
Statewide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4.
West-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128790/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 6.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367/REB
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB
Assessment, Prevention. Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document Tor the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
PB95-106811/REB
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/RE0
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-1112O9/RE0
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 2.
PB95-111597/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB95-111605/REB
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
PB95-130712/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Centu-
ry. National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia
on September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone. California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
WATER QUALITY MONITORING
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Centu-
ry. National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia
on September 13-15,1994.
PB95-136966/REB
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-
Dichloroethylene) fcis-1,2-Dichloroethyiene) (trans-1,2-
Dichloroethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
WATER SOLUBLE MATERIALS
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-146791 /REB
WATER SUPPLY
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB
WATER SYSTEMS
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budg-
eting.
PB95-1365B6/REB
WATER TREATMENT
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and»Treat Performance.
PB95-125458/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/REB
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth*
ods.
PB95-128039/REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychforine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657 / REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB
WATERSHEDS
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-105268/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis o1 Tributary Strategies 1or the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB
WEANING
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
WEATHER PATTERNS
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
WEST VIRGINIA
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501177/REB
WESTERN ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO ESTUARINE SYSTEM
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB
WETLANDS
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
WILDLIFE HABITATS
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
WINDBREAKS
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as WildHle Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
WINTER FLOUNDERS
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148864/REB
WISCONSIN
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase 111 Pius) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Wisconsin. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB05-5O1169/REB
WOOD BURNING APPLIANCES
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
KW-40 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WOOD WORKING
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in
Wood Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
WOODSTOVES
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
WORKSHOP
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Issues. Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia
on September 12-14,1994.
PB95-148201/REB
WYOMING
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputer*).
PB95-500825/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1B92
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB05-5O1151/REB
ZINC
XYLENES
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Xylene.
PB85-123394/REB
ZINC
AHared Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat
and Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PBS5-A26S97/REQ
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
March 1995
KW-41
-------
SPONSORING EPA
OFFICE INDEX
Publications are sorted alphabetically by title under the sponsoring EPA office.
The EPA office is listed with the major EPA headquarters office. Laboratories and
Divisions are listed alphabetically within the appropriate office.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Sponsoring EPA Office
ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT
OFFICE, Cincinnati, OH
EPA Report Number
EPA/530/R-93/013A
Title
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
EPA/DF/DK-9S/001
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB
EPA/842/B-94/007
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95-130654/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey.
PB95-122479/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey. Revision A.
PB95-122461 /REB
EPA/735/B-93/005C
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document Tor the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291 /REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
EPA /832/R-94/009
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a Better
Environment.
PB95-103735/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
Ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB
EPA/812/D-94/001
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001A
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1989.
PB95-142618/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001B
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB
EPA/821/N-92/001C
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991.
PB95-142634/REB
EPA/823/N-92/00 ID
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February
1992.
PB95-142642/REB
EPA/823/N-92/00 IF
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB9S-142659/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001Q
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001H
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB
EPA/323/N-92/001L
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB05-142691 /REB
EPA/623/N-93/001
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB
EPA/823/N-94/002
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994.
PB95-142717/REB
EPA/823/N-94/003
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards. Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
Development Document for Effluent limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay. Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211 /REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refractory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB85-122750/REB
EPA/440/1-7S/032A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701 /REB
EPA/440/1-75/032C
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB05-122784/REB
EPA/440/1-79/023B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
EPA/600/J-94/471
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Pre-
vention and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
P695-123600/REB
EPA/623/8-94/002
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB
EPA/612/8-93/003
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB95-129094/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/RE8
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species In the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarie
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-19B8. Volume 2 - Append!-
ces
PB94-210135/REB
EPA/823/R-94/003
Framework for the Development of the National Sedi-
ment Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB
EPA/73S/B'93/00SA
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans, implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB
EPA/736/8-94/001
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138766/REB
Hearth Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB9S-140232/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rlch Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
PB96-105839/REB
implementation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
PB96-i?i28^R'lBV'r0nmenl<1' Prot9c,,on
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment
PB95-124558/REB
EPA/612/8-94/002
Lead In Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB9S-103750/REB
EPA/642/S-94/001
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137885/REB
EPA/821/B-84/005B
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-104774/REB
EPA/821/8-94/004
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grsate and
Total Petroleum Hydrocerbons).
PB95-123438/REB
EPA/832/N-94/001
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB
EPA/623/B-93/006
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
EPA/623/B'93/003
National Fish Tissue Data Resposttory: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122766/REB
EPA/80O/R-94/0Q4
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Project.
PB95-103768/REB
EPA/736/8-94/002
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals. Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
Pesticide Stste Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB
EPA/738/R-94/014
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report. July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB
EPA/832/R-93/003
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
EPA/820/B-94/001
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB
EPA/842/8'94/004
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-10542S/REB
EPA/540/R-94/070
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Inter-
im Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB
Reduction of Eatuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB
EPA/735/B-93/005B
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the
Pesticides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB
EPA/630/R-94/003
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
EPA/600/A-94/185
Round Robin Analyais of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Eatuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-106854/REB
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Calllnectes sapldua', from
the Albamarte-Pamllco Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
EPA/812/R-B4/002
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
EPA/812/B/94/001
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB
EPA/842/K-94/002
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB96-198103/REB
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Eatuarine System.
PB9S-105441 /REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB9S-111191 /REB
EPA/542/R-94/006
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16, 1994.
PB9S-143319/REB
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Eatuarine
9vstem.
PB96-104089/REB
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95-137097/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB96-137048/REB
EPA /622/R-93/011
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthlc Organisms by Using EquUibrium Partitioning.
PB96-137030/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
SO-1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/841/S-94/003
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/REB
EPA/832/B-94/010
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budg-
eting.
PB95-136586/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
EPA/820/K-94/001
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Centu-
ry. National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia
on September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB
EPA/823/B-94/005A
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-105268/REB
EPA/830/B-94/002
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected
Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stakehoider Relations.
PB95-142063/REB
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
EPA/230/11-83/001
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
EPA/500/B-94/003
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Appli-
cations.
PB95-125142/REB
EPA/530/R-94/042
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB
EPA/530/R-94/035
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811 /REB
EPA/500/B-94/004
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB
EPA/542/B-94/009
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB
EPA/542/R-94/005
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB
EPA/S30/R-94/039A
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039B
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039C
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/ REB
EPA/S30/R-94/040
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB
EPA/542/B-94/011B
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
/ Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
EPA/542/B-94/008
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Guide and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB
EPA/S42/R-94/002
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB
EPA/530/R-94/017
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109/73/REB
EPA/542/8-94/007
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039D
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951 /REB
EPA/530/R-94/039E
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
EPA/542/N-94/006
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Su-
perfund Removals ana Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
PB96-138640/REB
EPA/530/R-94/043
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
RADIATION
EPA/452/R-94/014
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB
EPA/454/R-93/048
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Xylene.
PB95-123394/R EB
EPA/402/R-94/013
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB
EPA/402/R-94/014
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331/REB
EPA/402/K-94/001
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-136038/REB
AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/453/R-94/065
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emis-
sions from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771/REB
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
EPA/452/R-94/015
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-
Attainment Areas.
PB95-106191/REB
EPA/600/J-94/407
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
obiphenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
PB95-106811/REB
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB
EPA/4S4/D-94/001
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/REB
EPA/453/R-94/074B
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Promulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB
EPA/453/R-94/0778
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Reaulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments, and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
EPA/453/R-94/056
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
EPA/4S4/R-93/044
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes (Revised March 1994).
PB95-111340/RfcB
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
EPA/600/J'94/554
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
EPA/454/R-94/024
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB
EPA/454/R-94/025
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
EPA/600/J-94/409
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
EPA/453/R-94/070A
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110151 /REB
EPA/453/R-94/073
Perchioroethvlene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Rec-
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB
EPA/454/R-94/033
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
EPA/452/R-94/013
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical In-
formation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB95-124160/REB
EPA/454/B-94/025
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
EPA/453/R-94/075
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB
EPA/4S2/S-92/002
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-140383/REB
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for De-
veloping Subbasin Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB
MOBILE SOURCE POLLUTION CONTROL
EPA/420/R-94/003
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California
Smog Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
EPA/420/R-94/004
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
EPA/420/R-94/005
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-
Receptor Analyses,
PB95-138764/REB
EPA/AA/TDG-94/03
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
EPA/AA/EPSD-t/M-93/1
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards,
Quality Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifica-
tions.
PB96-104840/REB
EPA/SW/MT-94/120
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB
EPA/SW/DK-94/122
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model
(Apple Macintosh) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-500187/ R EB
EPA/SW/DK-94/121
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-500179/REB
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of
Proposed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test
Procedures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petrole-
um Gas-Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification
Procedures for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB *
OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
OFFICE OF POLICY AND EVALUATION
EPA/230/R-93/008
Agricultural Atrazlne Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
EPA/230/1-73/009
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
EPA/230/1-74/032
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501/REB
EPA/230/R-94/014
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
EPA/744/B-94/0O3
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occuoational Expo-
sure Data.
PB95-130894/REB
EPA/737/F-94/011
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NClB
12089.
PB95-103875/REB
EPA/737/N-94/009
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/ Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA
PB95* 146759/ RbB
EPA/737fN-94/010
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators. and Registrants of
SO-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products Registered for
Use on Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB
EPA/737/N-94/011
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7, Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesti-
cides: Label Improvement Program for the Revision of
Use Directions for Commensal Rodenticides and State-
ment of the Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide
Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501060/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501664/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501128/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotu9 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501656/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501110/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501649/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501631/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501094/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501623/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501088/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1961 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501615/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1981 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501581/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501573/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-50156S/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501557/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501532/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB
Toxic Release Inventory
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers),
PB95-501177/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501169/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501151/REB
PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
EPA/737/F-94/004
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa califomica'.
PB95-109948/REB
EPA/731/N-94/002
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consider-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/REB
EPA/737/N-94/012
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-146791/REB
EPA/738/R-94/010
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED)-. Maleic Hydra-
zide.
PB95-138160/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
EPA/540/R-94/066
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB
EPA/540/R'94/112
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
EPA/SW/DK-94/088
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021 / REB ,
EPA/540/R-94/105
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531 /REB
EPA/540/R-94/081
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB
EPA/540/R-94/0Q0
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
EPA/540/R-94/107
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-963214/REB
EPA/540/R-94/108
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
EPA/540/F-94/056
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrome*
PB94-963509/REB
EPA/540/2-91/012
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
EPA/540/R-94/099
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
EPA/540/R-94/100
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
EPA/540/R-94/083
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
EPA/540/R-94/082
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB
EPA /540/R-94/098
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB95-963211/RE0
EPA/540/F-94/059
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentaehloro-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501 /REB
EPA/540/R-94/060
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REe
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB95-963210/REB
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201 / REB
EPA/540/R-94/101
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
EPA/540/R-94/092
Superfund Analytical Methods for
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB
EPA/540/R-94/075
Superfund Analytical Methods for
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
EPA/540/R-94/087
Superfund Analytical Methods for
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/089
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site
9, Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB
EPA /ROD/R01-93/096
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1)-. Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,
1993
PB94-963722/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-93/095
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME.,
August 31, 1993.
PB94-963721/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/093
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963719/ REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/094
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/230
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,
1993.
PB94-963835/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/232
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdaie, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963837/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/231
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963836/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/233
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ., September
26, 1994.
PB94-963838/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-94/186
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE . August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-93/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26,1993.
PB94-963924/ REB
EPA /ROD/R03-93/176
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-94/182
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/ REB
EPA/RQD/RQ3-95/188
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., De-
cember 29,1994.
PB95-963902/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-9S/187
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MO., October 1994.
PB95-963901 /REB
EPA/ROD/R03-95/189
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December
29, 1994.
PB95-9639G3/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC., October 1993.
PB04-964OO7/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/200
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Alumlnum/Mllgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November
22 1994
PB95-964004/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/201
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14,1994.
PB95-964O05/ REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/168
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November
1993.
PB94-964002/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/176
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/198
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/192
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/188
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/195
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Lejeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
EPA /ROD/R04-94/194
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC., September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
EPA /ROD/R04-94/193
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC,, September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/197
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-984067/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/191
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Opera-
ble Unit t, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/189
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC. October
1994.
PB95-964001/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/190
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.,
September 1994.
PB94-964061/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site. Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/202
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9,1994.
PB95-964006/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/177
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
1993.
PB94-964011 /REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/171
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4)-. Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-94/259
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-93/225
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB
EPA/ROD/RO7-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/087
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,
1994.
P894-964420/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/083
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT., March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Stedl/Mldvafe Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale.
UT., December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
Low Concentration
Low Concentration
Low Concentration
SO-4 VOL. 95, NO. 1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/ROD/R08-94/086
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/085
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD.r
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/120
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David. AZ., September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/108
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/119
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/109
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-95/121
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-964501/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/080
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/083
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK.,
September 1994.
PB94-964632/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-984602/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/084
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditcn and Landfill
Areas, Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994.
PB94-964633/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/085
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/081
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/073
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID,,
January 1994.
PB94-964601 / R E B
EPA/ROD/R10-95/086
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Fails, ID., December 2, 1994.
PB95-964601 /REB
EPA/ROD/R 10-94/079
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-984628/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994,
PB94-964631 /REB
EPA/540/2-89/038
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process • Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
EPA /540/R-94/106
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
EPA/540/R-94/086
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB
EPA /S40/R-94/090
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB
EPA/540/R-94/089
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychiorlnated Dtbenzo-P-Dloxlns (PCDD)
and Polychiorlnated Dlbenzofurana (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB
EPA/540/R-94/074
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
EPA/540/R-94/094
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
EPA/540/R-94/095
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration.
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
EPA/540/R-94/076
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
EPA/540/R-94/093
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program; Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
EPA/540/R-94/073
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB
EPA/540/R-94/077
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB
EPA/540/R-94/097
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB
EPA/540/R-94/078
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOf.O (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB
EPA/540/R-94/084
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB
EPA/540/R-94/096
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/86.
PB95-963512/REB
EPA/540/R-94/091
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB
EPA/540/R-94/085
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB
EPA/540/F-94/057
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
EPA/540/R-94/079
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychiorlnated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963510/REB
OFFICE OF RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/J-94/552
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 In Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
EPA/630/R-94/005B
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Issues. Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia
on September 12-14,1994.
PB95-148201/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens, GA
EPA/600/A-94/233
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB
EPA/600/J-94/460
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
EPA/600/J-94/368
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylqulnollnes in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
EPA/600/J-94/369
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
EPA/600/J-94/479
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB96-136834/REB
EPA/600/J-94/480
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
PB9S-136842/REB
EPA/600/J-94/457
EutropWcatlon Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
EPA/600/J-94/454
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
EPA/600/A-94/232
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16),
PB95-138228/REB
EPA/600/J-94/453
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
EPA/600/J-94/455
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
EPA/600/J-94/456
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
PB95-130712/REB
EPA/600/J-94/477
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotrans-
formation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB
EPA /600/J-94/474
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
EPA/600/J-94/459
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
EPA/600/J-94/475
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
PB95-137378/REB
EPA/600/J-94/478
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures
on Soil.
PB95-136826/REB
EPA/600/J-94/458
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB
EPA/600/J-94/461
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB
EPA/600/J-94/472
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137345/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB • Corvallis, OR
EPA /600/J-94/467
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB
EPA/600/J-94/469
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of
a Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygen-
ase.
PB95-137311 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/468
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the in-
fluence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
EPA/600/J-94/465
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB
EPA/600/J-94/466
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
EPA/600/J-94/509
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
EPA/60O/J-94/510
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
EPA/600/J-94/464
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/507
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
EPA/600/J-94/512
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB96-148748/REB
EPA/600/J-94/508
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
am, Northeastern Nevada.
PB9S-148706/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Duluth, MN
EPA/600/J-94/431
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Rea-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychiorlnated Dibenzo-p-dloxins/Dlben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
March 1995 SO-5
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/432
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
)=B95-1 11860/REB
EPA/600/A-94/208
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric
Deposition.
PB95-111878/REB
EPA/600/J-94/430
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export Irom the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
EPA/600/R-94/024
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation
of Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB95-144614/REB
EPA/600/J-94/433
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/REB
EPA/600/J-94/434
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-11184S/REB
EPA/600/J-94/435
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
EPA/600/A-94/197
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122863/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze, FL
EPA/600/A-94/201
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
PB95-122974/REB
EPA/600/J-94/448
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Ana-
lytical System.
PB95-112116/REB
EPA/600/J-94/440
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zene-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
EPA/600/J'94/447
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3
Family Implicated In Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB
EPA/600/A -94/204
Constitutive Degradation of Trlchloroethylene by an Al-
tered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bloreactor.
P895-122941 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/20S
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioreme-
diation: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
EPA/600/A-94/202
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB9S-122966/REB
EPA/600/J-94/445
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA Irom Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
EPA/600/J-94/43B
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'lc-
talurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'.
PB95-122818/REB
EPA/600/J-94/443
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhlthropanopeus harrisil'.
PB95-112166/REB
EPA/600/A-94/207
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
EPA/600/J'94/446
Multiple Repllcons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17618.
PB95-112132/REB
EPA/6O0/J-94/442
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
EPA/6O0/J-94/436
Phylogenetic Tree of 168 rRNA Sequence* from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
EPA/600/A-94/199
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity In Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB9S-122990/REB
EPA/600/J-94/444
Physiolooical Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
Pentachtorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
EPA/6O0/J-94/437
Resistance Pattern* to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsls bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB9S-111811/REB
EPA/600/A-94/200
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
EPA/600/A-94/203
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation
of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB
EPA/600/A-94/206
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Narragansett. Rl
EPA/600/A-94/17B
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
EPA/600/J-94/485
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
EPA /600/J-94/4B2
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
EPA/600/A-94/179
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
Opportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
PB95-124764/REB
EPA/600/J-94/504
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
EPA/600/J-94/503
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
PB95-148656/REB
EPA/600/J-94/481
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/RE8
EPA/600/J-94/505
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Eguatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
EPA/600/A-94/180
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
EPA/600/A-94/234
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
(Chapter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
EPA/600/J-94/370
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Or-
ganisms.
PB95-124871 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/486
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
EPA/600/J-94/464
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mullnia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
EPA/600/A-94/235
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING & SUPPORT LAB - Cinn,
OH
EPA/600/R-94/111
Methods for the Determination of Metala in Environmen-
tal Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB
EPA/600/R-94/173
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104768/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - Us
Vegas, NV
EPA /620/R-94/023
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
PB95-129136/REB
EPA/620/R-94/020
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/425
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB96-122693/REB
EPA/620/R-94/022
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB
EPA/600/J-94/375
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
EPA/600/R-94/119
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for
the Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
EPA/540/R-94/519
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl
Compounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB
EPA/S40/R-94/S06
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14, 1993.
PB95-137386/REB
EPA/600/J-94/426
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122685/REB
EPA/540/R-94/509
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB ¦ RTP, NC
EPA/600/R-94/187
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
EPA/600/J-94/476
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB
EPA/6O0/A-94/194
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651/REB
EPA/600/J-94/462
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
EPA/600/A-94/196
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122677/REB
EPA/6O0/R-94/169
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
PB95-123907/REB
EPA/600/R-94/190
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
PB95-123915/REB
EPA/600/J-94/374
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST),
PB95-124830/REB
EPA/600/J-94/373
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-
Bound PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB
EPA/600/J-94/450
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
EPA/600/R-94/186
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Blphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
EPA/600/A-94/252
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems.
PB95-148031 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/195
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Interme-
diates.
PB95-122669/REB
EPA/600/R-94/191
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB
EPA/600/J-94/372
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at
High Concentrations.
PS95-124855/REB
EPA/600/A-94/182
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731/REB
EPA/600/A-94/177
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
EPA/600/A-94/193
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB85-122644/REB
EPA/600/A -94/184
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
EPA/600/R-94/19S
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
EPA/600/A-94/183
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB96-128112/REB
EPA/600/A-94/176
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sourdes Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
SO-6 VOL. 95, No. 1
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SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/J-94/449
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using
FT-IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical
and Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
EPA/600/A-94/175
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol
Oases.
PB95-124006/ REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/600/J-94/389
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/ REB
EPA/600/J-94/413
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB
EPA/600/J-94/542
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Dii-
sopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148045/ REB
EPA/600/J-94/392
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
EPA/600/J-94/400
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants {Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
EPA/600/J-94/386
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat
and Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
EPA/600/J-94/394
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
EPA/600/J-94/398
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
EPA/600/J-94/524
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride
in Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
EPA/600/J-94/S23
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
EPA/600/J-94/547
Aspen Cancer Conference (6th): Molecular Mechanisms
of Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-148094/REB
EPA/600/J-94/395
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
EPA/600/J-94/404
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
EPA/600/J-94/530
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyline.
PB95-14092O/REB
EPA/600/J-94/402
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses
and Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB
EPA/600/J-94/546
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcin-
ogenesis.
PB95-148086/REB
EPA/600/J-94/549
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
EPA/600/J-94/520
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP iA1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
PB95-148821/REB
EPA/600/J-94/40S
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
Bronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-12S415/REB
EPA/600/J-94/538
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/408
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
P895-125381 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/412
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-12S340/REB
EPA/600/J-94/527
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methyfmercury.
P B95-148896/ REB
EPA/600/J-94/388
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
EPA/600/J-94/382
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogene-
sis: Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB
EPA/600/J-94/528
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
EPA/600/J-94/540
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha.
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages in
vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
EPA/600/J-94/519
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148813/REB
EPA/600/J-94/406
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
EPA/600/J-94/516
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
EPA/600/J-94/403
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory
Signals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
EPA/600/J-94/539
Effects of 3,3'*lminodipropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/419
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-128054/REB
EPA/600/J-94/543
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
of the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
EPA/600/J-94/537
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
EPA/600/J-94/518
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
EPA/600/J-94/420
Formation of DNA Adducts In Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
EPA/600/J-94/391
Garvglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
in Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
EPA/600/J-94/513
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop*
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
EPA/600/J-94/41S
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Meth-
anearsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
EPA/600/J'94/650
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachloroaibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
EPA/600/J-94/401
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
EPA/600/J-94/525
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
EPA/600/J-94/383
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/418
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
EPA/600/J-94/541
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB
EPA/600/J-94/544
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations.
PB95-148060/REB
EPA/600/J-94/531
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
PB95*148938/REB
EPA/600/J-94/411
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tions in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB
EPA/600/J-94/515
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
PB95-148771 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/417
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyr-
idylH-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation
of C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
EPA/600/J-94/521
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
EPA/600/J-94/396
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
EPA/600/J'94/414
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
EPA/600/J-94/517
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
EPA/600/J-94/410
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series
of Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reac-
tivation Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
EPA/600/J-94/533
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
EPA/600/J'94/551
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
EPA/600/J-94/53S
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological in-
dices of Tolerance.
PB05-148979/REB
EPA/600/J-94/390
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artifi-
cially-Induced Decidual Ceil Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
EPA/600/J-94/416
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
EPA/600/J-94/397
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathology Effects of Cho-
linesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
EPA/600/J-94/514
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
by 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
EPA /600/J-94/522
Styrene impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
EPA/600/J-94/545
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans
Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB
EPA/600/J'94/529
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
EPA/600/J-94/385
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavage.
PB95-125589/REB
EPA/600/J-94/536
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB05-148987/REB
EPA/600/J-94/532
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
EPA/600/J-94/387
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
EPA/600/J'94/526
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/ REB
EPA/600/J-94/534
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95* 148961 /REB
March 1995 SO-7
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/600/R-94/052
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
EPA/600/R-94/184
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
EPA/600/R-94/201
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
P895-142048/REB
EPA/600/R-94/135
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
P895-129110/REB
EPA /600/R-94/196
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
EPA/600/R-94/208
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144350/REB
EPA/600/J-94/424
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-1201O4/REB
EPA/600/J-94/377
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
EPA /600/J-94/399
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission
Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence De-
tection.
PB95-126454/REB
EPA/600/R-94/175
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
EPA/600/R-94/198
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
EPA/600/R-94/131
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB
EPA/600/J-94/378
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
EPA/600/A-94/186
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB
EPA/600/R-94/180
Ventilation Research; A Review of Recent Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
PB95-129086/REB
EPA/600/R-94/193
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Clnn, OH
EPA/600/J-94/380
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
EPA/600/J-94/371
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
EPA/600/A-92/222
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
EPA/600/A-94/188
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/REB
EPA/600/A-94/189
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
EPA/600/J-94/492
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
EPA/600/J-94/423
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB05-128096/REB
EPA/600/J-94/5S3
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxlc and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
EPA/600/A-94/236
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95*138269/REB
EPA/600/A-94/187
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
EPA/600/A-94/251
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident
PB95-148623/REB
EPA/600/A-94/224
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB85-130761 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/221
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues
in Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
EPA/600/J-94/428
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
EPA/600/A-94/237
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
EPA/600/J-94/421
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
EPA/600/J-94/489
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
EPA/600/R-94/170
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB
EPA/600/A-94/181
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technofogy as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in
Wood Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
EPA/600/J-94/491
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB
EPA/60O/R-94/179
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB
EPA/540/R-94/505
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
EPA/600/A-94/218
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/ REB
EPA/600/A-94/223
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
EPA/540/S-94/504
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125449/REB
EPA/600/R-94/169
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second
Year Project Report.
PB95-100079/REB
EPA/600/A-94/217
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowtedge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
EPA/600/J-84/451
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
EPA/600/A-94/210
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the CoUier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
EPA/600/J-94/429
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
EPA/600/A-94/227
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB95-130738/REB
EPA/600/J-94/4S2
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
EPA/600/A-94/212
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal
Emissions.
PB95-131173/REB
EPA/600/A-94/225
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB96-130753/REB
EPA/600/J-94/379
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
EPA/600/J-94/470
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
EPA/600/A-94/214
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
EPA/600/A-94/192
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-126431 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/209
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in In-
cineration.
PB95-131207/REB
EPA/600/R-94/156
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United
States Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Ala-
bama.
PB95-100020/REB
EPA/600/A-94/230
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes
and Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
P895-137238/REB
EPA/600/A-94/190
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB9S-128021/REB
EPA/600/J-94/488
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
EPA/600/A-94/226
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
EPA/6Q0/A-94/213
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste In-
cineration.
PB95-131165/REB
EPA/600/A-94/215
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
EPA/600/A-94/229
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Qual-
ity,
PB95-137220/REB
EPA/540/R-93/522
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michi-
gan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB
EPA/540/R-94/507A
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
PB95-122600/REB
EPA/540/R-94/501A
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB
EPA/600/J-94/427
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
EPA/600/J-94/490
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contami-
nated Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
EPA/600/A-94/220
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
EPA/600/J-94/381
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
EPA/600/A-94/211
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
EPA/600/J-94/422
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB
EPA/600/A-94/216
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pol-
lution Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
EPA/600/J-94/376
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
EPA/600/A-94/219
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Pro-
§ram: Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal
olid Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator
Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
EPA/600/S-94/011
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111936/REB
EPA/600/S-94/010
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aluminum and Steef Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
EPA /600/S-94/017
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/R EB
EPA/600/S-94/014
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/ R E B
EPA/600/S-94/016
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977 /REB
EPA/600/S-94/018
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Electrical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB
SO-8 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
REGION III - PHILADELPHIA, PA
EPA/600/S-94/013
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
EPA/600/S-94/005
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB
EPA/600/S-94/015
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
EPA/600/S-94/012
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
EPA/600/S-94/00?
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB
EPA/600/S-94/019
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95*144481/REB
EPA/600/S-94/004
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB
EPA/600/S-94/006
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB
EPA/6Q0/S-94/003
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB
EPA/600/S-94/009
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Surgical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB
EPA/600/S-94/008
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB
EPA/6O0/R-94/144
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB
EPA/600/A-94/228
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada, OK
EPA /600/R-94/137
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradatlon by
Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/rEB
EPA /600/R-94/120
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
BP A /600/R-94/123
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
EPA/600/A-94/231
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
EPA/600/J-94/487
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual TetracWoroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
EPA/600/S-94/002
Use of Cationlc Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB85-111051/REB
OFFICE OF MONITORING SYSTEMS AND QUALITY
ASSURANCE (OMSQA)
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB
EPA/600/A-94/191
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB95-128039/REB
OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
(OHEA)
EPA/600/6S8/00S9
Estimating Exposure to Dioxln-Uke Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB9S-148193/REB
EPA /6Q0/R-93/209
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB96-138301/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT OFFICE -
RTP/Cinn (ECAO)
EPA/S00/R-94/1 10
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Induslries.
Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB95-133195/REB
EPA/440/1-74/016A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards lot the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB
EPA/440/1-74/019D
Development Document tor Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the Pri-
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-130639/REB
EPA/440/1-74/019E
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB
EPA/440/1-79/071A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
EPA/440/1-83/075
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
PB9^142980/flEBSOUrCe Ca,e90ry fPhase 1)'
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-130647/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
EPA/440/1-75/038A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
EPA/440/1-75/060
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/RE8
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-133237/REB
EPA/440/1-75/031B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point Source Category.
PB95-124541/REB
EPA/440/1-75/0328
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timber Products Processing Point Source Catego-
?B95-133229/ REB
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/REB
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria tor Metals. 2. Review ol Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501 /REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of
Extraction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931/REB
EPA/440/1-77/064
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123584/REB
Technical Workshop lor Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
tices.
PB95-123619/REB
WATER PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/440/2-82/011
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming industry.
PB95-142998/REB
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
EPA/440/1-80/020
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point
Sources That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071/RE8
WATER PROGRAM OPERATIONS
EPA/430/9-87/003
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
PB95-t47310/REB
EPA/603/3-90/001
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the
Potential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine
Waters.
PB95-145298/REB
EPA/503/6-90/001
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB95-138632/REB
EPA/403/9-88/002
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB
EPA/430/9-87/004
Guidance 1or Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181 /REB
EPA/S03/8-90/007
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 1987,
PB95-143228/REB
EPA/430/9-88/001
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
AccumuJation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB
EPA/430/09-87/005
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethytenes (1,1-
Dichloroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-
Dichloroethvlene).
PB95-142527/REB
REGION HI - PHILADELPHIA, PA
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
Revaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/RtB
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-1 03917/mEB
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB
March 1995 SO-9
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Entries are sequenced by corporate name, report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given following the report title.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Corporat«/P*rformlng Organization
University of Wyoming Rosoarch Corp.,
Laramio, WY
(Report or Series Number)
EPA/530/R-93/013A
Title
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
(Sponsor's Report or Series Number)
EPA/530/R-93/013A
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB94-100443/REB PCA10/MFA03
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ACUREX CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during
Rotary Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
(EPA/600/J-94/424)
PB95-128104/REB
ACUREX ENVIRONMENTAL CORP., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Eth-
anes, and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
(EPA /GOO/A -94/186)
PB95-125480/REB
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
(EPA/600/J-94/37B)
PB95-125522/REB
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
(EPA/600/R-94/135)
PB95-129110/REB
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, WASHINGTON,
DC.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
(EPA/600/J-94/507)
PB95-148698/REB
ALABAMA UNIV. AT BIRMINGHAM.
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
(EPA/600/J-94/451)
PB95-133146/REB
ALABAMA UNIV. AT BIRMINGHAM. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage. An Efficiency Evaluation.
(EPA /600/J-94/492)
PB95-136958/REB
AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, INC., KINGSTON,
Rl.
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
8ram: Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and
ipportunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applica-
tions.
(ERLN-1S34. EPA/600/A-94/179)
PB9S-124764/REB
ANALYTICAL SCIENCES, INC., DURHAM, NC.
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal
Component Spaces.
(EPA /600/J-94/450)
PB95-133153/REB
ASCI CORP., NARRAGANSETT, Rl.
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleur-
onectes americanua', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
(EPA/600/J-94/S04, ERLN-X190)
PB95-148664/REB
BATTELLE, COLUMBUS, OH.
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
(EPA/600/R-94/170)
PB95-100087/REB
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and
Track-In Soil.
(EPA/600/R-94/1B9)
PB95-123907/REB
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the
189 Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
(EPA/800/R-94/18?)
PB95-123923/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Blphenyts.
(EPA/600/R-94/188)
PB95-123931/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-
Bound PAH in Air.
(EPA/600/J-94/373)
PB95-124848/REB
BATTELLE ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcu-
lation of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PS95-130662/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for
Nonpolar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931/REB
BATTELLE PACIFIC NORTHWEST LABS., RICHLAND, WA.
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Meth-
ods for Quantitative Determination of important Adsorb-
ents and Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB9S-137501 /REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. S. Optimization of
Extraction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sor-
bents and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
RB95-137519/REB
BATTELLE PACIFIC NORTHWEST LABS., RICHLAND, WA.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY SECTION.
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpo-
lar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., UPTON, NY.
Induction of Specific Proteins In Eukaryotlc Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Condi-
tions.
(EPA/600/J-94/503, ERLN-X218)
PB95-148656/REB
BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., UPTON, NY.
OCEANOGRAPHIC AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES DIV.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
(EPA/600/J-94/505, ERLN-X228)
PB95-148672/REB
BURNS AND ROE INDUSTRIAL SERVICES CORP..
ORADELL, NJ.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards: Shore
Reception Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB
CALIFORNIA UNIV., BERKELEY. OEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
(EPA/600/R-94/120)
PB94-195039/REB
CALIFORNIA UNIV., DAVIS. DEPT. OF ENTOMOLOGY.
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
(EPA/540/R-94/509)
PB95-138327/REB
CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIV., PITTSBURGH, PA. DEPT. OF
ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC POLICY.
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with
Application to Future Sea Level Rise.
(EPA/600/J-94/460)
PB95-131124/REB
CENTER FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESEARCH,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second
Year Project Report.
(EPA/600/R-94/169)
PB95-100079/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV., OH. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
(EPA/600/J-94/489)
PB95-136925/REB
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
(EPA/600/J-94/SS3)
PB95-148144/REB
COHEN (S.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC., MCLEAN, VA.
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
(EPA/600/R-94/S01)
PB95-142048/REB
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES, GOLDEN. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY AND GEOCHEMISTRY.
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides In Municipal Landfill
Leachates.
(EPA/600/J-94/475)
PB95-137378/REB
$2k?/5ft??,5I,A7LUN,V' TORT COLLINS. DEPT. OF
AGRICULTURAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
(EPA/600/J-94/S10)
PB95-148722/REB
?IATAUNIV" ro"T COLLINS. DEPT. OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
(EPA/600/S-94/011)
PB95-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Of
Aluminum and Steel Parts.
(EPA/600/S-94/010)
PB95-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
(EPA/600/S-94/017)
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Corn Syrup and Corn Starch.
(EPA/600/S-94/016)
PB95-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment tor a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
(EPA/600/S-94/015)
PB9S-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
(EPA/S00/S-94/014)
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
(EPA/600/S-94/003)
PB95-130092/RE B
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
(EPA/600/S-94/004)
PB95-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal and Plastic Parts.
(EPA/600/S-94/005)
PB95-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Surgical Implants.
(EPA/600/S-94/009)
PB95-137469/REB
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC., WINDSOR, CT.
Demonstration of Sorbent Infection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Damon-
(EPA/600/R-94/184)
PB95-1055B1 /REB
COMPASS ENVIRONMENTAL, INC., BURLINGTON
(ONTARIO).
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Pro-
gram: Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal
Solid Waste on the Characteristics of MSW incinerator
Residues.
(EPA/600/A-94/219)
PB95-131058/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
(EPA/600/A-94/217)
PB95-131074/REB
COORDINATING RESEARCH COUNCIL, INC., ATLANTA,
GA.
EPA/600/A-94/185
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
CORNELL UNIV., ITHACA, NY. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port
Discharges.
(EPA/600/J-94/456)
PB95-130712/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Muitiport-Dif-
fuser Discharges.
(EPA/600/J-94/4S5)
PB95-130720/REB
CORVALLIS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., OR.
EPA/600/J-94/465
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB
EPA/600/J-94/466
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework tor
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
EPA/600/J-94/467
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhlzal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB
EPA/600/J-94/468
Cell Growth In Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the In-
fluence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
EPA/600/J-94/469
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of
a Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygen-
ase.
PB95-137311/REB
EPA/600/J-94/50B
Trout Distribution and Habitat In Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
EPA/0OO/J-84/5O9
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-146714/REB
DELAWARE UNIV., NEWARK. ENVIRONMENTAL
ENGINEERING PROGRAM.
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
(EPA/6O0/J-94/471)
PB95-137337/REB
DREXEL UNIV., PHILADELPHIA, PA. OEPT. OF
BIOSCIENCE AND BIOTECHNOLOGY.
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation
of Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
(EPA /600/A -94/203)
PB95-122958/REB
DYNAMAC CORP., ADA, OK.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
(EPA/600/R-94/123)
PB95-12S456/REB
DYNCORP VIAR, INC., RESTON, VA. ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES DIV.
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins
and Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
(EPA/821/B-94/005B)
PB95-104774/REB
Method 1664: N-Hexarte Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (01 and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
(EPA/821/B-94/004)
PB9S-123436/REB
EAST CAROLINA UNIV., GREENVILLE, NC.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
(APES-93-02)
PB96-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River
Estuarine System.
(APES-90-07)
PB95-10S839/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality In the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
(APES-92-22)
PB9S-10S854/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
(APES-90-12)
PB95-109393/REB
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EAST CAROLINA UNIV., GREENVILLE, NC. DEPT. OF
BIOLOGY.
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation ol the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
(APES-89-10)
PB95-104089/REB
EAST CAROLINA UNIV., GREENVILLE, NC. DEPT. OF
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
(APES-39-03)
PB95-108312/REB
EAST CAROLINA UNIV., GREENVILLE, NC. tNST. FOR
COASTAL AND MARINE RESOURCES.
ICMR-TR-89-03
Abundance and Viability ol Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
(APES-90-03)
PB95-105474/REB
ICMR-92-09
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned
in the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
(APES-91-03)
PB95-109914/REB
ICMR-93-04
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina. 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendi-
ces.
(APES-90-16)
PB94-210135/REB
EC/R, INC., DURHAM, NC.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Fac-
tors.
(EPA/600/R-94/190)
PB95-123915/REB
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CORP.,
IRVINE, CA.
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook,
(EPA/453/R-94/056)
PB95-780086/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH AND TESTING,
INC., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyr-
idyl)-l-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation
of C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
(EPA/600/J-94/417)
PB95-125290/REB
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as
a Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
(EPA/600/J-94/412)
PB95-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Muta-
tions in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
(EPA/600/J-94/411)
PB95-125357/REB
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission
Particles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence De-
tection.
(EPA/600/J*94/399)
PB95-126454/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells.
(EPA/600/J-94/531)
PB95-148938/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SUPPORT, INC.,
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB.,
CINCINNATI, OH, CHEMISTRY RESEARCH DIV.
EPA/600/R-94/111
Methods for the Determination of Metals in Environmen-
tal Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB
EPA/600/R-94/173
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. EMISSION PLANNING AND STRATEGIES OIV.
EPA/AA/EPSD-l/M-93/1
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards,
Quality Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifica-
tions.
PB95-104840/REB
MOBILESa:. Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
(EPA/SW/MT-94/120)
PB95-50Q138/REB
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/121)
PB95-500179/REB
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model
(Apple Macintosh) {for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/122)
PB95-500187/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. OFFICE OF MOBILE SOURCES.
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of
Proposed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test
Procedures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petrole-
um Gas-Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification
Procedures for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT GROUP.
EPA/AA/TDG-94/03
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANNAPOLIS,
MD. CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM.
CBP/TRS-115/94
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB
CBP/TRS-120/94
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
to?V Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
PB95-137915/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthe-
sis of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
Reevaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay
Living Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. CINCINNATI,
OH. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
INFORMATION.
EPA/600/R-94/079
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB95-124210/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. DRINKING WATER RESEARCH DIV.
EPA/600/A-94/188
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of
Using Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treat-
ment.
PB95-125506/RE8
EPA/600/A-94/251
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB
EPA/600/J-94/379
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribu-
tion Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
EPA/600/J-94/381
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
EPA/600/J-94/429
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulat-
ing TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LAB.
EPA/600/A-94/181
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in
Wood Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
EPA/600/A-94/190
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB
EPA/600/A-94/191
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Meth-
ods.
PB95-128039/REB
EPA/600/A-94/209
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in In-
cineration.
PB95-131207/REB
EP A/600/A-94/210
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MfTE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
EPA/600/A-94/211
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
EPA/600/A-94/212
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal
Emissions.
PB95-131173/REB
EPA/600/A-94/213
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste In-
cineration.
PB95-131165/REB
EPA/600/A-94/214
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
EPA/600/A-94/215
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB85-131090/REB
EPA/600/A-94/225
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB
EPA/600/A-94/226
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
EPA/600/A-94/227
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chap-
ter 15).
PB95-130738/REB
EPA/600/A-94/228
Wetlands Treatment Database.
P895-137212/REB
EPA/600/A-94/229
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Qual-
ity.
PB95-137220/REB
EPA/600/A-94/230
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes
and Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB
EPA/600/A-94/236
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB
EPA/600/A-94/237
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
EPA/600/J-94/371
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
EPA/600/J-94/422
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB
EPA/600/J-94/423
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
EPA/600/J-94/427
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminat-
ed Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
EPA/600/J-94/428
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacterio-
phage Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
EPA/600/J-94/452
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
EPA/600/J-94/470
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal
of Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
EPA/600/J-94/488
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
EPA/600/J-94/490
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contami-
nated Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Funai.
PB95-136933/REB
EPA/600/S-94/006
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans,
PB95-137642/REB
EPA/600/S-94/007
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB
EPA/600/S-94/008
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. SYSTEMS AND FIELD EVALUATION BRANCH.
EPA/600/A-94/187
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Dis-
infectants.
PB95-125498/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, DENVER, CO.
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A2B6 135/9/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results
and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAB.
EPA/600/A-94/177
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms lor the Cray
Y-MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
EPA/600/A-84/182
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What. Where, When, Who, How.
PB05-124f 31 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/183
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB
CA-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, DC.
EPA/600/A-94/193
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
EPA/600/A-94/194
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651/RE8
EPA/600/A-94/195
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Interme-
diates.
PB95-122669/REB
EPA/600/A-94/196
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
P895-122677/REB
EPA/600/A-94/252
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and
Ecosystems,
PB95-148631 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/372
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at
High Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB
EPA/600/J-94/476
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Trav-
eling on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-130205/REB
EPA/600/R-94/192
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CLINICAL RESEARCH BRANCH.
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Expo-
sure to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Re-
sults and an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND
ASSESSMENT OFFICE.
ECAO-R-0082-V1
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume t of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
ECAO-R-0082-V2
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB
ECAO-R-0082-V3
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/ REB
ECAO-R-0183
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB
EPA/600/6-91 /049AF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB
EPA/600/8-91 /049BF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB
EPA/600/8-91 /049CF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB
EPA/600/R-94/009
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM.
EPA/620/R-94/022
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indi-
cator Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/R EB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETICS TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/407
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Amin-
oblphenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. HUMAN STUDIES DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/402
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses
and Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. MOBILE SOURCE EMISSIONS
RESEARCH BRANCH.
EPA/600/A-84/164
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Ve-
hicles.
PB95-124723/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/403
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory
Signals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/452/R-94/013
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical in-
formation, Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper
Addendum.
PB95-124160/REB
EPA/452/R-94/0T 5
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-
Attainment Areas.
PB95-106191/REB
EPA/453/R-94/065
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emis-
sions from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771/REB
EPA/453/R-94/070A
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110151/REB
EPA/453/R-94/073
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Rec-
ommended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning! Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailabfe)
PB95-123295/REB
EPA/453/R-94/0748
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Promulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB
EPA/453/R-94/075
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data 1or the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB
EPA/453/R-94/077B
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Fa-
cilities (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis (or Promulgat-
ed Air Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impound-
ments. and Containers.
PB95-144499/REB
EPA/454/D-94/001
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient
Air Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special
Conditions.
PB95-105508/ R EB
EPA/454/R-94/024
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/ R EB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. TECHNICAL SUPPORT DIV.
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Quality Models
and Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/004)
PB95-501706/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.
EPA/540/2.89/038
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
EPA/540/R-94/070
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Inter-
im Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB
EPA/540/R-94/079
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963510/REB
OSWER-9272.0-07
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility En-
vironmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and
Setting Priorities in the Event of Funding shortfalls. Inter-
im Report o1 the Federal Facilities Environmental Resto-
ration Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB
OSWER-9355.4-17
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evalua-
tion.
PB95-963509/REB
OSWER-9355.4-18
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphen-
yle (PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
P695-963510/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. EFFLUENT GUIDELINES DIV.
EPA/440/1-74/016A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Leather Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category,
PB95-122412/REB
EPA/440/1-74/019E
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Secondary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Alu-
minum Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-111159/REB
EPA/440/1-75/031B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering
Process Point source Category.
PB95-124541/REB '
EPA/440/1-75/032A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous
Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701/REB
EPA/440/1-75/03 2C
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB
EPA/440/1-75/038A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB
EPA/440/1-75/060
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category,
PB95-111175/REB
EPA/440/1-77/084
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point
Source Category.
PB95-123584/REB
EPA/440/1-79/023B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Proc-
essing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB
EPA/440/1-79/071A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source
Category.
PB95-143004/REB
EPA/440/1-80/020
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing
Study. Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB
EPA/440/1-80/067A
Development Document for EffJuent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-148474/REB
EPA/440/1-83/075
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic
Components Point Source Category (Phase 1).
PB95-142980/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122438/REB
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on
February 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/REB
Development Document tor Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards for the Pri-
mary Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum
Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
(EPA/440/1-74/019D)
PB95-130639/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment
of the Timber Products Processing Point Source Catego-
ry-
PB95-133229/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point
Source Categories.
PB95-133237/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries
Point Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DIV.
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May .10-11,
1989.
PB95-109401/RE8
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. MONITORING AND DATA SUPPORT DIV.
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dress-
ing Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive
Summary.
PB95-142923/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION.
EPA/402/K-94/001 •
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspec-
tive.
PB95-138038/REB
EPA/452/R-94/014
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB
March 1995 CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER.
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-
Dichloroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-
Dichloroethyiene).
PB95-142527/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL
RESPONSE.
EPA/ROD/R01-93/095
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6. Brunswick, ME.,
August 31, 1993.
PB94-963721/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-93/096
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1); Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station. Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,
1993.
PB94-963722/REB
EPA/ROD/R01 -94/089
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Bruns-
wick Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site
9, Brunswick, ME,, September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/091
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3,
Limestone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-963717/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/092
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone,
ME.. September 1994.
PB94-963718/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/093
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30,1994.
PB94-963719/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-94/094
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September
30, 1994.
PB94-963720/REB
EPA/ROO/RO2-04/23O
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,
1993.
PB94-963835/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/231
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30,1S94.
PB94-963836/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/232
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB94-963837/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-94/233
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NJ., September
26. 1994.
PB94-963838/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-93/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I, Du
Pont, Newport, DE„ August 26, 1993.
PB94-963924/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-93/176
Superfund Record ol Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2,1993.
PB94-963926/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-94/182
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-94/186
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover
Gas Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-95/187
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Ab-
erdeen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Opera-
ble Unit 2, MD., October 1994.
PB95-963901/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-95/188
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. S Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., De-
cember 29,1994.
PB95-963902/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-95/189
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York
County Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December
29,1994.
PB95-963903/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/168
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedar-
town Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November
1993.
PB94-964002/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994.
PB94-964004/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/171
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1). Fort Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC„ October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/176
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-964010/'REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/177
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL„ December
1993
PB94-964011 /REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/188
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/190
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.,
September 1994.
PB94-964061/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/191
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Opera-
ble Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/194
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/195
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp
Lejeune, NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/197
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA,, Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-94/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan
Army Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.,
September 1994.
PB94-964068/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/189
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC„ October
1994.
PB95-064OO1/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/192
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL„ October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/198
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-
Statesville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell
County, Statesville, NC„ November 1994.
PB85-964003/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-9S/200
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami. FL„ November
22, 1994.
PB95-964004/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/201
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4)-. Branlley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14, 1994.
PB95-964005/REB
EPA/ROD/R04-95/202
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB9S-964006/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-93/225
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-94/259
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet
Corporation, Hannibal, OH, September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB
EPA/ROD/ROB-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvale,
UT.. December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/083
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region B): Old
Works/East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit
of the Anaconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, An-
aconda, MT., March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/085
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD„
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB
EPA/ROD/R08-94/086
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8)-. Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB
EPA/ROD/ R08-94/087
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowiy
Landfill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,
1994.
PB94-964420/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/108
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9>-. Brown
and Bryant Arvin Facility Site, Arvin, CA., November
1993
PB94-964504/REB
EPA/ ROD/R09-94/109
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/119
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills. Operable Unit 2. CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-94/120
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St, David, AZ., September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB
EPA/ROD/R09-95/121
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9); United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA„ October 1994.
PB95-964501 /REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/073
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radio-
active Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID.,
January 1994.
PB94-964601 /REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10); N.A.S.
Whidbey island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41. 44, 48,
and 49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/079
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964628/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/080
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964629/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/081
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): North-
west Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site,
Everson, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyck-
off/Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable
Unit, Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631 /REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/083
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK„
September 1994.
PB94-964632/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/084
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Reactors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill
Areas, Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls,
ID., September 1994.
PB94-964633/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-94/085
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2,
Areas 2, 3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,
1994.
PB94-964634/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-95/086
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S.
DOE Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable
Unit 15, Idaho Falls, ID., December 2, 1994.
PB95-964601/REB
EPA/R0D/R04-94/193
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
EPA/R0D/RO4-94/196
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL.,
September 1994.
PB94-964066/REB
EPA/ROD/R07-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley
Park TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park,
MO., September 1994.
PB94-964313/REB
EPA/540/2-91/012
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
EPA/540/F-94/056
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrome-
P%94 -963509/REB
EPA/540/F-94/067
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB
EPA/540/F-94/059
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachloro-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501/REB
CA-4 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, DC.
EPA/540/R-94/060
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response,
PB94-963416/REB
EPA/540/R-94/066
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB
EPA/540/R-94/073
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB
EPA/540/R-94/074
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media. High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
EPA/540/R-94/076
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB
EPA/540/R-94/076
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
EPA/540/R-94/077
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB
EPA/540/R-94/078
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8),
PB95-963508/REB
EPA/540/R-94/080
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
EPA/540/R-94/081
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB
EPA/540/R-94/082
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB
EPA/540/R-94/083
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
EPA/540/R-94/084
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
tor Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB
EPA/540/R-94/085
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB
EPA/540/R-94/086
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB
EPA/540/R-94/0&7
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
EPA/540/R-94/089
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dloxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB
EPA/540/R-94/090
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLMOt.O) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB
EPA/540/R-94/091
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Mutti-Media.
PB95-963518/REB
EPA/540/R-94/092
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/R EB
EPA/540/R-94/093
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
EPA/540/R-94/094
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
EPA/540/R-94/095
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB
EPA/540/R-94/096
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media. Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB
EPA/540/R-94/097
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB
EPA/540/R-94/098
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB9S-9632fl/REB
EPA/540/R-94/099
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
EPA/540/R-94/100
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
EPA/540/R-94/101
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
EPA/540/R-94/105
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531 /REB
EPA/540/R-94/106
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
EPA/540/R-94/107
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
T raining.
PB95-963214/REB
EPA/540/R-94/108
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
EPA/540/R-94/112
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
OSWER-9200.2-21
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201/REB
OSWER-9200.5-160FS
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachloro-
phenol Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-
of-the-Art Instrumentation.
PB95-963501 /REB
OSWER-9200.7-03
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB
OSWER-9240.1-01
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response.
PB&4-963416/REB
OSWER-9240.1 -06
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB
OSWER-9240.1 -07
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through
OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB
OSWER-9240.1-08
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
™<2rffi1'cS-,A/Seffis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB
OSWER-9240.1-09
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB
OSWER-9240.1-10
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-983605/REB
OSWER-9240.1-11
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB
OSWER-9240.1-12
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB
OSWER-9240.1-13
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-983514/REB
OSWER-9240.1-14
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB
OSWER-9240.1-15
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB05-963512/REB
OSWER-9240.1-16
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organlca Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOf.O.
PB95-983511 /REB
OSWER-9240.1-17
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOV9.
PB9S-963S13/REB
OSWER-9240.1-19
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB
OSWER-9240.1-20
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB
OSWER-9240.1-22
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/HEB
OSWER-9240.1-23
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB
OSWER-9240.1 -24
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB
OSWER-9240.1-26
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration
Water for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB
OSWER-9240.1-26
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB
OSWER-9240.1-27
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for
Evaluating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB
OSWER-9285.9-19B
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-983298/REB
OSWER-9285.9-25
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB
OSWER-9285.9-26A
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-963214/REB
OSWER-9285.9-27
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB
OSWER-9285.9-28
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB
OSWER-9320.1-06
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That
Require Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal
under the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act.
PB95-963210/REB
OSWER-9355.4-14FS
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB
OSWER-9355.4-16
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963531/REB
OSWER-9355.4-17
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening
Guidance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB
OSWER-9356.0-01
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB
OSWER-9356.0-03
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301/REB
OSWER-9380.0-23
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB
OSWER-9380.1 -15FS
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote
Using On-Slte Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-903510/REB
OSWER-9380.5-14FS
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrome-
try.
PB94-963509/REB
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/0a8)
PB9S-500021/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AOENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSEMMENT.
EPA/900/6-88/005B
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-LIke Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
EPA/600/R-93/209
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
March 1995 CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
OHEA-E-271
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-146193/REB
OHEA-E-392
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastaf Aquifer.
PB95-138301 /REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/737/F-94/004
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa californica'.
PB95-109948/REB
EPA/737/N-94/012
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators. and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Water Soluble Packaging fWSP).
PB95-146791/REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation. Human and Domestic Animals, Series 05-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
(EPA/736/9-94/002)
PB95-148615/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
EPA/737/F-94/011
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089,
PB95-103875/REB
EPA/737/N-94/01Q
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Pesticide Products Registered for
Use on Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB
EPA/737/N-94/011
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94*7. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesti-
cides: Label Improvement Program for the Revision of
Use Directions for Commensal Rodenticides and State-
ment of the Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide
Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
EPA/230/1-73/009
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines-
for the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
EPA/230/1-74/032
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501/REB
EPA/230/R-93/008
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy ~
EPA/230/R-94/014
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLLUTION. PREVENTION, AND TOXICS.
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500658/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500686/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1902
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase Hi Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500682/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5007Q8/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Pius) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-5O0807/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase HI Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500831 / REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase HI Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500856/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRJ), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95* 500864/ REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase Ml Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500680/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase HI Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500906/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500922/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500948/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
P895-500955/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500971 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500989/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501003/REB
Toxic Refease Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5Q1Q11/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase til Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95*501045/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501052/REB
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase Ml Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5G1Q6Q/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase IN Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95»501094/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501110/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501128/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501144/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501151/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1*2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501169/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501177/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501185/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1*2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501193/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl)f Virginia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501201 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501219/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501227/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers),
PB95-501235/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501243/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota. 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501250/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501268/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501276/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501284/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501292/REB '*
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (1or Microcomputers)
PB95-501300/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-5G1318/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501326/REB
JSi?if,^le?s0ir!,v^12ry.puter8'-
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey. 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PBgs-SOWS/REB '
.Inven'°7 (TRI)| N6w Hampshire, 1991
and 1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501383/REB P '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501391 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501409/REB
Toxic Refease Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501417/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501433/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota. 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB96-501441 /REB '
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501458/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotui 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-501466/REB
CA-6 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, DC.
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maryland, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501474/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (tor Microcomputers).
PB95-501482/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Louisiana. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501490 /REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501508/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501516/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501524/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501532/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Illinois. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501540/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50155//REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501565/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501573/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501581/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware. 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501599/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Connecticut, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501607/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 199f and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501615/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501623/REB
Toxic Release Inventory .(TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501631/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501649/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991
and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501656/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501664/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB95-501680/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND TOXIC
SUBSTANCES.
EPA/731 /N-94/002
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Regis-
trants of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consider-
ations of Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based
on Changes in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/REB
EPA/735/B-93/005A
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Man-
agement Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB
EPA/735/B-93/005B
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the
Pesticides and Ground water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB
EPA/735/B-93/005C
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. imple-
mentation Document Tor the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy.
PB95-101291/REB
EPA/737/N-94/009
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manu-
facturers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of
Pesticide Products: Interim Measures for the Registration
of Antimicrobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides
with Medical Device Use Claims under the Memorandum
of Understanding between EPA and FDA.
PB95-146759/REB
EPA/738/R-94/010
Registration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydra-
zide.
PB95-13016O/REB
EPA/738/R-94/014
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB
Implementation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
Water Strategy (Environmental Protection Agency).
PB95-101267/REB
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/630/R-94/005B
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines
Issues. Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia
on September 12-14, 1994.
PB95-148201/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE.
EPA/530/R-94/017
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB
EPA/530/R-94/031
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB
EPA/530/R-94/035
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals.
Volume 6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039A
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States:
The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on
1991 Data).
PB94-201928/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039B
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039C
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039D
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951/REB
EPA/530/R-94/039E
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB
EPA/530/R-94/040
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB
EPA/530/R-94/043
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1991
Data) (Complete Set).
PB94-201910/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE.
EPA/500/B-94/003
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Appli-
cations.
PB95-125142/REB
EPA/500/B-94/004
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
P895-104154/REB
EPA/530/R-94/042
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-1 47690/hEB
EPA/542/B-94/007
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil vapor Extraction Treatment Tech-
nology Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681 /REB
EPA/542/B-94/008
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Guide and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Re-
source Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB
EPA/542/B-94/009
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB
EPA/542/B-94/011B
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technolo-
gy Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB
EPA/542/N-94/008
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Su-
perfund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Cor-
rective Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB
EPA/542/R-94/002
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for
Waste Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT.
EPA/830/B-94/002
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected
Resources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations.
PB95-142063/REB
EPA/832/R-93/003
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER.
EPA/440/1-73/002
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards:
Beet Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point
Source Category.
PB95-137063/REB
EPA/800/R-94/004
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Project.
PB95-103768/REB
EPA/812/B/94/001
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB
EPA/812/B-94/002
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-103750/REB
EPA/812/D-94/001
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unof-
ficial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB
EPA/820/B-94/001
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB
EPA/820/K-94/001
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Centu-
ry. National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia
on September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB
EPA/821/N-92/001C
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991.
PB95-142634/REB
EPA/822/R-93/011
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB
EPA/823/B-93/003
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB
EPA/823/B-93/006
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB
EPA/823/B-94/002
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB
EPA/023/B-94/OO5A
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB
EPA/823/B-94/006
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001A
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1989.
PB95-142618/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001B
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001D
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February
1992.
PB95-142642/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001F
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB95-142659/REB
EPA/823/N-92/Q01G
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001H
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB
EPA/823/N-92/001L
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-142691 /REB
EPA/823/N-93/001
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB
EPA/823/N-94/002
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994.
PB95-142717/REB
EPA/823/N-94/003
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12. September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB
EPA/832/B-84/010
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budg-
eting.
PB95-136586/REB
EPA/832/N-94/001
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB
EPA/832/R-94/009
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a Better
Environment.
PB95-103735/REB
March 1995 CA-7
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/842/B-94/004
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of
the Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point
Source Category.
PB95-111183/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122768/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
PB95-123410/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and
Processing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory
and Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211/REB
Low BTU Gasifier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
P895-142972/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS.
EPA/440/1-75/032B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for
the Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Pri-
mary Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Seg-
ment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point
Source Category.
PB95-142907/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER AND WASTE MANAGEMENT.
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Matal
Powders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER REGULATIONS AND
STANDARDS.
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIs): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111167/REB
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point
Sources That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB9S-137071 /REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WETLANDS, OCEANS AND
WATERSHEDS.
EPA/841/S-94/003
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source
Grant Program.
PB95-138525/REB
EPA/842/K-94/002
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB
EPA/842/S-94/001
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehen-
sive Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB85-137865/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTER.
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/DF/DK-95/001)
PB95-500260/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. RISK ASSESSMENT FORUM.
EPA/630/R-94/003
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
RAF-011
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a
Risk Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. STANDARDS AND APPLIED SCIENCE DIV.
EPA/823/R-94/003
Framework for the Development of the National Sedi-
ment Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufactur-
ing Industry.
PB95-123600/REB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active
Ingredients.
PB95-133203/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION OFFICE.
EPA/542/R-94/005
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status
Report (Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB
EPA/542/R-94/008
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technol-
ogies. Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-
16,1994.
PB95-143319/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
EPA/600/A-94/233
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB
EPA/600/J-94/369
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
EPA/600/J-94/457
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/A-94/232
Fata and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB
EPA/600/J-94/453
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, GROSSE
ILE, Ml. LARGE LAKES RESEARCH STATION.
EPA/600/J-94/430
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating
PCB Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, MN.
EPA/600/J-94/431
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Diben-
zofurans.
PB95-111894/REB
EP A/600/J-94/432
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Res-
idues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphen-
yls.
PB95-111860/REB
EPA/600/J-94/433
National Study of Chemical Residues In Fish. 3. Study
Results.
PB95-111852/ REB
EPA/600/J-94/434
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Ana-
lytical Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
EPA/600/J-94/435
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater
Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sul-
fide.
PB95-111837/REB
EPA/600/R-94/024
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulatlon
of Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater
Invertebrates.
PB95-144614/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, FL
EPA/600/A-94/197
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
EPA/600/A-94/199
Physicochemical Factors AHecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB85-122990/REB
EPA/600/A-94/201
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB
EPA/600/J-84/439
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonaa' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
EPA/600/J-94/440
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylben-
zene-Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
EPA/600/J-94/441
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on
Phospholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Se-
quence Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
EPA/600/J-94/443
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval
Development of the Mud Crab 'Rhltnropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB
EPA/600/J-94/448
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Ana-
lytical System.
PB85-112116/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, FL.
CENTER FOR MARINE AND ESTUARINE DISEASE
RESEARCH.
EPA/600/J-94/442
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, FL.
MICROBIAL ECOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY.
EPA/600/J-94/436
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, FL.
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/A-94/198
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
EPA/600/A-94/202
Fish Model as an Indicator for T eratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB
EPA/600/A-94/205
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioreme-
diation: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
EPA/600/A-94/206
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Proc-
esses in Estuaries. (Chapter 10)
PB95-122925/REB
EPA/600/A-94/207
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
EPA/600/J-94/437
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an
Estuarine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB85-111811/REB
EPA/600/J-94/438
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'lc-
talurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'
PB95-122818/REB
EPA/600/J-94/446
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia117616.
PB95-112132/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR. PACIFIC ECOSYSTEMS BRANCH.
CONTRIB-N-253
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB65-136801 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/486
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., NARRAQANSETT,
Rl.
EPA/600/A-94/178
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/RE8
EPA/600/A-94/180
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
EPA/600/A-94/234
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
(Chapter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
EPA/600/A-94/235
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB
EPA/600/J-94/484
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design
and Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
EPA/600/J-94/4B5
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained durino the
f 987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
ERLN-N281
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind
Environmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB
ERLN-1270
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic
Coast Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained durino the
1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
ERLN-1275
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases.
(Chapter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
ERLN-1419
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles
(Chapter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
CA-8 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
ERLN-1539
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordi-
nate Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling
Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING, INC.,
Gainesville, fl.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and New Source Performance Standards, Miscella-
neous Foods and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB95-133252/REB
EVANSVILLE WATER AND SEWER UTILITY, IN.
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Producf Reduction.
(EPA/B00/A-94/192)
PB95-125431/REB
Combined Methods for 1he Reduction ot Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
(EPA/600/A-94/189)
PB95-128013/REB
FLORIDA UNIV., GAINESVILLE.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
(EPA/600/R-94/052)
PB94-176906/REB
FOREST PRODUCTS LAB., MADISON, Wl. INST. FOR
MICROBIAL AND BIOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
(EPA/600/J'94/491)
PB95-136941/REB
FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRESPONSE, INC., EDISON, NJ.
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International.
Gas-Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City. Michi-
gan. Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
(EPA/54O/R-93/522, EPA/540/R-93/522A)
PB95-100251/REB
FRONTIER TECHNICAL ASSOCIATES, BUFFALO, NY.
REPT-1804-1
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Prac-
tices.
PB95-123519/REB
REPT-2705-1
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95 ¦137097/REB
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, RALEIGH, NC.
USGS/OFR-93/78
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultur-
al Drainages In Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Caro-
lina. 1990-92,
(APES-93-10)
PB95-105607/HEB
GEORGIA UNIV., ATHENS.
Biotransformation of Ouinoline and Methylquinollnes in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
(EPA/600/J-94/36B)
PB95-124897/REB
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotrans-
formation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
(EPA/600/J-94/477)
PB95-13661B/REB
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
(EPA/600/J-94/479)
PB95-136634/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention
Times from Molecular Structure.
(EPA/6O0/J-94/48O)
PB95-136642/REB
GEORGIA UNIV., ATHENS. DEPT. OF PHARMACOLOGY
AND TOXICOLOGY.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
(EPA/6O0/J-94/398)
PB95-126470/REB
HAMPTON ROADS PLANNING DISTRICT COMMISSION,
VA.
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estua-
rine Watershed.
(APES-92-19)
PB95-106811 /REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/J-94/382
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogene-
sis: Promoters.
PB95-125863/REB
EPA/600/J-94/383
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on
the Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB
EPA/800/J-94/385
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavaae.
PB95-125589/REB
EPA/600/J-94/392
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Miniplgs.
PB95-128520/REB
EPA/600/J-94/394
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in
Children.
PB95-126512/REB
EPA/600/J-94/395
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Inci-
dence in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
EPA/600/J-94/400
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
EPA/600/J-94/401
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
EPA/600/J-94/405
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, QROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and
ronchoalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
EPA/600/J-94/406
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
EPA/600/J-94/408
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
EPA/600/J-94 /409
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens
(Methapyrilena and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of
Salmonella.
PB95-125373/REB
EPA/600/J-94 /410
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series
of Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reac-
tivation Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
EPA/600/J-94/418
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
EPA/600/J-94/419
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Diox-
Ins, and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and
Future Research.
PB95-128054/BEB
EPA/600/J-94/420
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chron-
ic Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Tita-
nium Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
EPA/600/J-94/525
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmen-
tal Chemicals).
PB95-T 48870/REB
EPA/600/J-94/526
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis In Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
EPA/800/J-94/534
Vida faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148861/REB
EPA/600/J-94/536
Tradescantia Mlcronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative
Study on Plant Genoloxicity Bioassays.
P895-148987/REB
EPA/600/J-94/538
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal
and Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Muta-
gens in the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
EPA/600/J-94/544
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Rec-
ommendations.
PB95-148060/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/386
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat
and Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
EPA/600/J-94/390
Replacement of Estrogen by MethoxychJor in the Artifi-
cially-induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat
PB95-126S46/REB
EPA/600/J-84/513
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/BOO/J-84/404
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichlnella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
EPA/600/J-94/514
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression
bv 2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/RE9
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAS., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/416
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dlnitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Meta-
bolites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities In Germ-
free and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB96-125308/REB
EPA/600/J-94/520
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta
from Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and
Smokers in Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevat-
ed.
P895-148821/REB
EPA/600/J-94/547
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms
of Toxicity in Relation to the Geneiics of Animal and
Human Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-146094/REB
EPA/600/J-94/552
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 In Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifls and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. HUMAN STUDIES DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/517
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobln Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
EPA/600/J-94/549
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/387
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Expo-
sure during the Neonatar Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
EPA/600/J-94/388
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport
in the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
EPA/600/J-94/389
1 -Methyl-4-PhenyM ,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTPHn-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Orni-
thine Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
EPA/600/J-94/391
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic
Effects of Trimethyltln but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity
in Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
EPA/600/J-94/413
24-Hour Control o! Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB
EPA/600/J-94/414
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Sei-
zures, Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block
Development of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
EPA/600/J-94/522
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
EPA/600/J-94/529
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrlfos Adminis-
tration on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic
Neurochemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
EPA/600/J-94/530
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the
Golden Hamster during Subchronic Administration of
Clorgyllne.
PB95-148920/REB
EPA/60O/J-94/535
Repeated Inhibition of Chollnesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological In-
dices of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
EPA/600/J-94/539
Effects of 3,3'-lminodipropionltrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks In Rats.
PB95-148011 /REB
EPA/800/J-94/542
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Dt-
sopropyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hy-
perthermia.
PB95-148048/REB
EPA/800/J-94/S45
Thermoregulation In Laboratory Mammals and Humans
Exposed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF HEALTH RESEARCH.
EPA/600/J-94/523
Arabldopsls Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB- RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. PERINATAL TOXICOLOGY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-94/660
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Recep-
tors in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-
Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB85-148110/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. REPRODUCTIVE TOXICOLOGY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-94/619
Effect of 5-Azacytidlne Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PBvo-148813/REB
March 1995 CA-9
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
HELSINKI UNIV. OF TECHNOLOGY, ESPOO (FINLAND).
LAB. OF KONEPAJATEKNIIKAN .
ISBN-951-22-2164-0
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machining)--Translation.
PB95-12741f/REB
KPT-4/94
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safely Issues in
High Speed Machining)--Translation.
PB95-127411/REB
HITTMAN ASSOCIATES, INC., COLUMBIA, MD.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding
and Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Dry-
docks.
PB95-142956/REB
ICF, INC., FAIRFAX, VA.
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
(EPA/402/R-94/014)
PB94-193331/REB
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, August 1994.
(EPA/402/R-94/013)
PB94-193349/REB
IDAHO UNIV., MOSCOW. DEPT. OF BACTERIOLOGY AND
BIOCHEMISTRY.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
(EPA/600/J-94/474)
PB95-137360/REB
IIT RESEARCH INST., CHICAGO, IL.
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure
Using the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure
(Time) Monitor.
(EPA/600/J-94/554)
PB95-148151/REB
ILLINOIS DEPT. OF ENERGY AND NATURAL
RESOURCES, CHAMPAIGN. HAZARDOUS WASTE
RESEARCH AND INFORMATION CENTER.
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a
Sheet-Fed Offset Printer.
(EPA/600/R-94/144)
PB95-100046/RE8
ILLINOIS STATE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY, SPRINGFIELD. DIV. OF WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL.
IEPA/WPC/94-159A
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1.
Statewide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB
IEPA/WPC-94/159B
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB
IEPA/WPC-94/159D
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4.
West-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB
IEPA/WPC-94/159E
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
IEPA/WPC/94-243
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PB95-108395/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 2.
PB95-111597/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB95-111605/REB
IMPERIAL COLL. OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND
MEDICINE, LONDON (ENGLAND). DEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Principles of Modelling.
(EPA/600/J-94/481)
PB95-131116/REB
INFORM, INC., NEW YORK.
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
(EPA/600/H-94/179)
PB95-141313/REB
IT ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS, INC., CINCINNATI, OH.
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Expo-
sure Data.
(EPA/744/B-94/003)
PB95-130894/REB
JEFFERSON PARISH DEPT. OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, LA.
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
(EPA/600/J-94/380)
PB95-125548/REB
JOHN A. VOLPE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
CENTER, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Syn-
thesis of Four Research Proposals.
(DOT'T-94-15)
PB95-138012/REB
JRB ASSOCIATES, INC., MCLEAN, VA.
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Indus-
P&95-130654/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promul-
gation of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
(EPA/440/2-82/01I)
PB95-142998/REB
LIFE SYSTEMS, INC., CLEVELAND, OH.
LSI-TR-540-131A
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB
LITTLE (ARTHUR D.), INC., CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for
Agricultural Pesticides Operations.
(EPA /736/B-94/001)
PB95-138756/REB
LOCKHEED ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS AND
TECHNOLOGIES CO., LAS VEGAS, NV.
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
(EPA/600/J-94/426)
PB95-122685/REB
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
(EPA/600/J-94/375)
PB95-124822/REB
LOCKHEED ESAT, LAS VEGAS, NV.
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
(EPA/620/R-94/020)
PB95-100061/REB
MAINE UNIV. AT ORONO.
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface
Waters in Maine, USA.
(EPA/600/J-94/464)
PB95-137261/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC.,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Meth-
anearsonate and Oisodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
(EPA/600/J-94/415)
PB95-125316/REB
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using
FT-IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical
and Thermal Speciation Measurements.
(EPA/600/J-94/449)
PB95-131157/REB
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
(EPA/6O0/J-94/S41)
PB95-148037/REB
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fer-
tilizing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent
of the T estis.
(EPA/600/J-94/543)
PB95-148052/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Pro-
cedures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylrrercury.
(EPA/600/J-94/527)
PB95-148896/REB
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
(EPA/600/J-94/528)
PB95-148904/REB
MARYLAND UNIV., QUEENSTOWN. WYE RESEARCH AND
EDUCATION CENTER.
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
(CBP/TRS-116/94)
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
(CBRM-AD-94-1)
PB95-104048/REB
MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH., CAMBRIDGE.
CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY, POLICY AND INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT.
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Pre-
vention and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV., AMHERST. DEPT. OF
MICROBIOLOGY.
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3
Family Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' (Revised).
(EPA/600/J-94/447)
PB95-112124/REB
MEDICAL COLL OF OHIO AT TOLEDO. DEPT. OF
PATHOLOGY.
Relationship between Tumorigenlc Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and ON A Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
(EPA/600/J-94/551)
PB95-14S128/REB
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV., EAST LANSING. DEPT. OF
ANIMAL SCIENCE.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology:
Overview and Current Approaches.
(EPA/600/J-94/537)
PB95-148995/REB
MICHIGAN UNIV., ANN ARBOR. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
(EPA/eOO/J-94/487)
PB95-136809/REB
MICHIGAN UNIV., ANN ARBOR. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC
HEALTH.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
(EPA/800/R-94/191)
PB95-129102/REB
MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile
Organic Sampling Train (VOST).
(EPA/600/J-94/374)
PB95-124830/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
(EPA/454/R-94/025)
PB95-146510/REB
MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., MINNETONKA, MN. NORTH
STAR DIV.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance for the Livestock
Market Industry.
PB95-130647/RE6
MILLER (WADE) ASSOCIATES, INC., ARLINGTON, VA.
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Dem-
onstration Technologies. Freestone, California Water
System. (Revised).
(EPA/812/R-94/002)
PB95-138178/REB
MISSOURI UNIV.-COLUMBIA. DEPT. OF STATISTICS.
Some Problems of 'Sate Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20),
(EPA/600/A-94/200)
PB95-122982/REB
MONTANA UNIV., MISSOULA. DIV. OF BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES.
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess
Honey Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
(EPA/600/J-94/S12)
PB95-148748/REB
NATIONAL INST. OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(CSTL), GAITHERSBURG, MD. THERMOPHYSICS DIV.
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB9S-151361
NATIONAL INST. OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(NML), GAITHERSBURG, MD. GAS AND PARTICULATE
SCIENCE DIV.
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ane in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders
PB95-162285
NATIONAL INST. OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(PL), GAITHERSBURG, MD. IONIZING RADIATION DIV.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE, BEAUFORT.
NC. BEAUFORT LAB.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
(APES-88-10)
PB95-105441 /REB
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC
ADMINISTRATION, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES MODELING DIV.
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization
of Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet
Removal Estimates.
(EPA/600/J-94/462)
PB95-137246/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB
NEVADA UNIV., LAS VEGAS. HARRY REID CENTER FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyt
Compounds in Water.
(EPA/540/R-94/S19)
PB95-129078/REB
NEVADA UNIV., RENO. DEPT. OF BIOCHEMISTRY.
Phwoljteis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures
(EPA/600/J-94/478)
PB95-136826/REB
NEVADA UNIV. SYSTEM, LAS VEGAS. DESERT
RESEARCH INST.
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for
the Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water
(EPA/600/R-94/119, EMSL-L V-94-1180)
PB94-201993/REB
NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV., DURHAM.
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues
(EPA/600/A-94/220)
PB95-130803/REB
NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIV., DURHAM. INST. FOR THE
STUDY OF EARTH, OCEANS AND SPACE.
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide
(EPA/600/J'94/459)
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cvcle
(EPA/600/J-94/4S8) 1
PB95-131140/REB
NORTH CAROLINA DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH,
AND NATURAL RESOURCES, RALEIGH. WATER QUALITY
SECTION.
APES-91-05
Albemarle-P»mlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
PB95-104097/REB
CA-10 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP., OAK RIDGE,
NORTH CAROLINA STATE CENTER FOR GEOGRAPHIC
INFORMATION AND ANALYSIS, RALEIGH.
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management
and Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
(APES-90-06)
PB95-105680/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH.
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habi-
tat. 1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
(EPA/620/R-94/023)
PB95-129136/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH.
COMPUTER GRAPHICS CENTER.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
(APES-91-08)
PB95-105433/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEPT. OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge
Creek: West Neck Creek System.
(APES-93-06)
PB95-107009/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEPT. OF
COMPANION ANIMAL AND SPECIAL SPECIES MEDICINE.
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
(APES-90-22)
PB95-109534/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEPT. OF
MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride
in Rats.
(EPA/600/J-94/524)
PB95*148862/ R E B
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEPT. OF
SOCIOLOGY.
NCSU-89-6
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
(APES-92-13)
PB95-105425/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management
Alternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
(APES-90-27)
PB95-108304/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL CENTER FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE AND LUNG BIOLOGY.
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of
Rats.
(EPA/600/J-94/516)
PB95-148789/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic
Receptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
(EPA/600/J-94/518)
PB95-148805/REB
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
(EPA/600/J-94/532)
PB95-148946/REB
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate
by Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
(EPA/600/J'94/533)
PB95-148853/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING.
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp streams.
(APES-90-14)
PB9S-104063/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL DEPT. OF
NEUROLOGY.
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetyl-
cholinesterase inhibition in Response to Insecticide Ex-
posure during Development.
(EPA/600/J-94/515)
PB95-148771/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT MOREHEAD CITY. INST. OF
MARINE SCIENCES.
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dy-
namics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albe-
marle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
(APES-69'05)
PB95-103990/REB
NORTH STAR RESEARCH INST., MINNEAPOLIS, MN.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site
Rendering Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB., TN. ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES DIV.
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the
Art and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held
in Las Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14, 1993.
(EPA/540/R-94/506)
PB95-137386/REB
OHIO STATE UNIV., COLUMBUS, DEPT. OF AGRONOMY.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb
Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
(EPA/600/J-94/421)
PB95-128070/REB
OMNI ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC., BEAVERTON,
OR.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
(EPA /600/R-94/193)
PB95-136164/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVALLIS. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY.
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
(EPA/600/S-94/002)
PB95-111951 /REB
PECHAN (E.H.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC., DURHAM, NC.
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
(EPA/454/R-94/033)
PB95-109518/REB
PECHAN (E.H.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC., SPRINGFIELD,
VA.
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
(EPA/600/R-94/196)
PB95-136156/REB
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV., UNIVERSITY PARK. DEPT.
OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
(EPA/600/A-94/231)
PB95-138210/REB
PORTLAND UNIV., OR. MULTNOMAH SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING.
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
(EPA/600/J-94/454)
PB95-123444/REB
PRC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC., DENVER,
CO.
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
(EPA/540/R-94/501A)
PB95-122792/REB
PURDUE UNIV., LAFAYETTE, IN. SCHOOL OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
(EPA/600/J-94/472)
PB95-137345/REB
RADIAN CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
DCN-92-298-017-59-06
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found In the Literature and Popular Press.
(EPA/452/S-92/002)
PB95-148383/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combus-
tion Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Anal-
ysis by GC/MS.
(EPA/600/A-94/176)
PB95-124798/REB
Combustion' T0chno'°"'e8 APPHcable to Municipal Waste
(EPA/600/R-94/208, NREL/TP-430-6742)
PB95-144358/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Watershed Planning In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a
Review of Ground-Water Quality Data.
(APES-93-0S)
PB95-105268/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for De-
veloping Subbasin Profiles.
(APES-93-01)
PB95-109484/REB
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
(EPA/600/J-94/377)
PB95-125514/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. ANALYTICAL AND CHEMICAL SCIENCES
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
(EPA/600/J-94/42S)
PB95-122693/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RE8EARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. CENTER FOR AEROSOL TECHNOLOGY.
RTI-94U-5398-006
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
(EPA/eOO/R.94/131)
PB95-129128/REB
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air
Quality Literature.
(EPA/800/R-94/180)
PB96-129088/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
MEASUREMENTS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE.
Stability Evaluation of Muiticomponent EPA Protocol
Gases.
(EPA/600/A-94/175)
PB96-124806/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS.
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
(APES-90-02)
PB95-106928/REB
RESOURCE ANALYTICS INC., RALEIGH, NC.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
(APES-93-16)
PB95-104055/REB
RHODE ISLAND UNIV., NARRAGANSETT. GRADUATE
SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY.
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
(EPA/GOO/J-94/481, ERLN-1441)
PB95-136859/REB
RIGO AND RIGO ASSOCIATES, INC., BEREA, OH.
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
(EPA/600/A-94/224)
PB95-130761/REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers
on Incinerator Emissions.
(EPA/600/A-94/223)
PB95-130779/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.,
ADA, OK.
EPA/600/R-94/137
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by
Aquifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
(AFCESA/ESL-TR-92-16)
PB95-148417/REB
ROGERS AND ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING CORP., SALT
LAKE CITY, UT.
RAE-9127/10-1R1
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport,
and Indoor Entry.
(EPA/600/R-94/198)
PB95-142030/REB
RAE-9127/10-3R2
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
(EPA/600/R-94/175)
PB95-101218/REB
RUTGERS - THE STATE UNIV., PISCATAWAY, NJ. DEPT.
OF CHEMICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Poten-
tials from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combus-
tion Residues.
(EPA/600/A -92/222)
PB95-130787/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues
in Construction Applications.
(EPA/600/A-94/221)
PB95-130795/REB
Impart of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
(EPA/600/A-94/218)
PB95-131066/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pol-
lution Control Residues Using Corning. Inc. Process.
(EPA/600/A -94/216)
PB95-131082/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
ARLINGTON, VA.
Federal Reporting Data System (FROS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
(EPA/812/B-93/003)
PB95-129094/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
CINCINNATI, OH.
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
(EPA/540/R-94/505)
PB95-138319/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
MCLEAN, VA.
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of
Problems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124558/REB
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
(EPA/S40/S-94/504)
PB95-125449/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
NARRAGANSETT, Rl.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Or-
ganisms.
(EPA/600/J-94/370, ERLN-1133)
PB95-124871/REB
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
(EPA/600/J-94/482, ERLN-1434)
PB95-136867/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP., OAK
RIDGE, TN.
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
(EPA/600/R-94/110)
PB95-125464/REB
March 1995 CA-11
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
RESTON, VA.
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Ther-
mal Desorption System.
(EPA/540/R-94/507A)
PB95-122800/REB
SIERRA RESEARCH, INC., SACRAMENTO, CA.
Analysis oi the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
(EPA /420/R-94/004)
PB95-128815/REB
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California
Smog Check Program.
{EPA/420/R-94/003)
PB95-128922/REB
SIGMA RESEARCH CORP., CONCORD, MA.
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
(EPA/454/B-94/02S)
P095-1O3818/REB
SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS METROPOLITAN AND
REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION, COLLINSV1LLE.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 6.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
(IEPA/WPC-94/159F)
PB95-129367/REB
SWEDISH ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
SOLNA.
ISBN 91-620-4299-0
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanaiys av krets-
loppspropositionens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
anvaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Lite
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
ISBN 91-620-4300-5
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekorv
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser
av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Calculation of environmental consequences of the
Eco Cycle Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
ISBN 91-620-4301-3
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94783398/REB
ISBN 91-620-4302-1
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensana-
iys foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle as-
sessment for packaging. Economical consequence analy-
sis for the recycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB
SNV-4299
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanaiys av krets-
loppspropositionens foersJag om maalnivaaer foer aater-
arwaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis
of the Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and
recycling of packagings).
DE94783396/REB
SNV-4300
Foerpackningar i Kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser
av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packag-
ings. Calculation of environmental consequences of the
Eco Cycle Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
SNV-4301
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tona. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastnina (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94703398/REB
SNV-4302
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensana-
iys foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle as-
sessment for packaging. Economical consequence analy-
sis for the recycling of packagings).
SVSTEM8 APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL, SAN
RAFAEL, CA.
SYSAPP-94/081
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-
Receptor Analyses.
(EPA/420/R-94/005)
PB95-138764/REB
TECHNICAL RESOURCES, INC., GULF BREEZE, FL.
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a
PentachlorophenoI'Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
(EPA/600/J-94/444)
PB95-112157/REB
TEMPLE, BARKER AND SLOANE. INC., LEXINGTON, MA.
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Eiectric Power industry.
(EPA/230/11-83/001)
PB95-137055/ REB
TENNESSEE UNIV., KNOXVILLE. DEPT. OF ENGINEERING
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Felt Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
(EPA/600/S-94/013)
PB95-111910/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
(EPA /600/S-94/012)
PB95-111928/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Electrical Rotating Devices.
(EPA/600/S-94/018)
PB95-137477/REB
TETRA TECH, INC., BELLEVUE, WA.
TETR AT-T C-3953-31
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic
Accumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
(EPA/430/9-89/001)
PB95-137949/REB
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
(EPA/403/9-88/002)
PB95-137873/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
(EPA/503/6-90/001)
PB95-138632/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide,
December 1987.
(EPA/503/8-90/007)
PB95-143228/REB
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Stud-
ies during 301(h) Monitoring.
(EPA/430/9-87/004)
PB95-145181/REB
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
(EPA/842/B-94/007)
PB95-145199/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
(EPA/430/09-87/005)
PB9S-145280/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the
Potential tor Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and
301(h) Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine
Waters
(EPA/503/3-90/001)
PB95-145298/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5.
(EPA/430/9-87/003)
PB95-147310/REB
TEXAS TRANSPORTATION INST., COLLEGE STATION.
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference
Proceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December
16-17,1991.
(OOT-T-94-121
P895-137691 /REB
TRC ENVIRONMENTAL CORP., CHAPEL HILL, NC.
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United
States Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Ala-
bama.
(EPA /600/R-94/156)
PB95-100020/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes (Revised March 1994).
(EPA/454/R-93/044)
PB95-111340/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
$PA/4S4/F)-93/048)
PB95-123394/REB
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1 Beta, TNFalpha,
IL-6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In
vitro.
(EPA/600/J-94/540)
PB95-148029/REB
UNIVERSITY CITY SCIENCE CENTER, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines,
(EPA/600/S-94/019)
PB95-144481/REB
UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA, PENSACOLA.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Al-
tered Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
(EPA/600/A-94/204)
PB95-122941/REB
UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA, PENSACOLA. CENTER
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DIAGNOSTICS AND
BIOREMEDIATION.
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
(EPA/60O/J-94/445)
PB95-112140/REB
VERSAR, INC., SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum,
Refractory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB
VIAR AND CO., ALEXANDRIA, VA. SAMPLE CONTROL
CENTER.
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey. Revision A.
PB95-122461/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge
Survey.
PB95-122479/REB
VIRGINIA DEPT. OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION,
RICHMOND, VA. DIV. OF SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION.
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
(APES-90-23)
PB95-1Q5235/REB
VIRGINIA-MARYLAND REGIONAL COLL OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE, 8LACKSBURG, VA.
EPA/600/J-94/521
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologie Effects of Cho-
linesterase Inhibitors in Rats.
(EPA/600/J-94/397)
PB95-126462/REB
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
(EPA/600/J-94/396)
PB95-126488/REB
WALK, HAYDEL AND ASSOCIATES, INC., NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic
Chemicals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Industries.
Conventional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters.
Volume 2.
PB95-133195/REB
WESTON (ROY F.), INC., EDISON, NJ.
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated
Soil.
(EPA/600/J-94/376)
PB95-124814/REB
WISCONSIN DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, MADISON.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric
Deposition.
(EPA/600/A-94/206)
PB95-111878/REB
WISCONSIN UNIV.-MADISON. MCARDLE LAB. FOR
CANCER RESEARCH.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcin-
ogenesis.
(EPA/800/J-94/546)
PB95-148066/REB
CA-12 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order
number. As many as five authors may be Included for each report; all are listed in
this index.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Author (tamo
•LOOMQUIST, D., DIAMOND, Q., ODIN, M.,
RUTH, B., TIA, M.
Title
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
AAKESSON, H.
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment
lor packaging. Economical consequence analysis for the re-
cycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB
AARON, C. S.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
ABBOTT, B. 0.
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
ABRIOLA, L M.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
ADOLPHSON, P.
Pilot Study tor Ambient Toxicity Testing In Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
AGARWAL, S. C.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dlbenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
AKAR, P. J.
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Diffus-
er Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
AKLAND, Q. G.
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvlronment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
AKUBUE, P. I.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
ALDEN, R. W.
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
ALLEN, B.
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Exposure
Data.
PB95-130894/REB
ALLEN, 0. A.
Speclation ol Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Baaed Absorption to Complement Wet Chemicar and
Thermal Speclation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
ALLEN, H. E.
Effect ol Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB
ALLISON, J. C.
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dlnitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison ol Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
AMES, 0. V.
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality In the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
ANDERSON, H. A.
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines Issues.
Premaetlng Comments. Held In Reston, Virginia on Septem-
ber 12-14,1994.
PB95-148201/REB
ANDERSON, R. D.
Pilot Study lor Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics In Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB96-104048/REB
ANDERSON, S. C.
Influence ol Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioasaay Results.
ANKLEY, G. T.
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB
ANNAU, Z.
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
ANTHONY, J. S.
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of Ex-
traction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sorbents
and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
ARROLL, T. W.
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
ASHBY, H. A.
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California Smog
Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
ASHBY, J.
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Meth-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB
ASHFORD, N. A.
Encouragement of Technological Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Preven-
tion and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125128/REB
ASHTON-ALCOX, K. A.
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
ATKINSON, M. B.
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
AUGUSTIN, P.
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
AUSTIN, T. C.
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the Calitornia Smog
Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
BACHSCHMIDT, R. A.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer ol
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB
BADAYEV, S. A.
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
ANDCRSSON, H. C.
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961 / REB
ANDREWS, D. L.
Asaeument of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
P896-125423/REB
BAHNICK, D.
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
BAINES, D.
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederln in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
BALL, T.
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/HEB
BARBER, M. C.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indica-
tor Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB
BARBER, R. T.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis In the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148872/REB
BARBOUR, R. K.
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB
BARNETT, 8. Q.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136104/REB
BARONE, S.
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148898/REB
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
BARRY, C. C.
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrlfos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry In Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
BASTI, M. M.
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dlmettiylarslnate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PBS5-146953/REB
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
BASU, A. P.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
BATIUK, R.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
BATTYE, R.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB
BATTYE, W.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB
BAY, J. M.
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habitat.
1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB95-129136/REB
BEAN, D. J.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
BECK, M. B.
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB
BECK, S.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
BECKER, S.
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1 Beta, TNFalpha, IL-
8) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
BECKING, G. C.
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bloassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
BENANE, 8. G.
Quantitative Structure-Toxlcity Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
BENES, I.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
BENIONU8, V. A.
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses and
Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A280 043/5/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 478/8/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB96-148797/REB
BENNETT, J. L
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB
BENNETT, R. L
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
BERQ, J. D.
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycycllc Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
BERRA, B.
Ganglloslde Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity In
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
BIGHOUSE, R. D.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
BILLER, W. F.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples,
PB95-124715/REB
BILLS, T. 0.
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB
Synopsis ot Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
BINKLEY, K.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts lor Truck Engines.
PB95-144481/REB
BINKLEY, K. L.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
BIRBNAUM, L. S.
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Dioxins,
and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and Future
Research.
PB95-128054/REB
BIRD, S- L.
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB
BIRNBAUM, L. S.
Assessment of Host Resistance to Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
Effect of Age on the In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904 /REB
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
BLACKMAN, C. F.
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
BLANCATO, J.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
BLANNON, J. C.
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
BLATTMANN, B.
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic Fluo-
rescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Analytical
System.
PB95-112116/REB
BLIDHOLM, O.
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment
for packaging. Economical consequence analysis for the re-
cycling of packaging^).
DE94783399/REB
BODY, D. E.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871/REB
BOLCSFOLD1, G.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
BOLON, B.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
BOULOS, P. F.
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/RE8
BOYES, W. K.
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
BRASWELL, B. H.
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB
BRAY, J. T.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839 /REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
BREUER, A. C.
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
BRINSON, M. M.
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB
BROMBERG, P. A.
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
BROMENSHENK, J. J,
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess Honey
Bee {Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-148748/REB
BROOKS, H. G.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
8ROOKS, L.
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB
BROWN, D. S.
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
BROWN, J. L.
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB
BROWN, M.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage; An Efficiency Evaluation,
PB95-136958/REB
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
BROWNAWELL, B. J.
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility ot Hydrophobe Otgartic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951 /REB
BRUCKNER, J. V.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
BUCKALEW, A. R.
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
BULLOCK, O. R.
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization of
Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet Re-
moval Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB
BURCH, B.
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United States
Coast Guard Aviation Training center, Mobile, Alabama.
PB95-100020/REB
BURGESS, R. M.
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design and
Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
BURNETTE, R.
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB
BURNS, A. J.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1. State-
wide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4. West-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
BURSEY, J. T.
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
BUSHNELL, P. J.
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological Indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB
BUTTERWORTH, B.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo*p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB95-111852/REB
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
BUTTERWORTH, B. C.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish, 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
BYRD, L. A. B.
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient Air
Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special Condi-
tions.
PB95-105508/REB
BYRNE, A. M.
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3 Family
Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudomonas
cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB
CABRERA, G. L.
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays
PB95-148987/REB
CALLAHAN, P. J.
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
lycyciic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-In
Soil.
PB95-123907 / REB
CAMACHO, J. M.
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
CAMPBELL, R.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor,
PB95-122941/REB
CARLSON, T. R.
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California Smog
Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
CARNEY, E. W.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
CARREIRA, L. A.
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
CARROLL, G. J.
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in Incin-
eration.
PB95-t31207/REB
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste Incin-
eration.
PB95-131165/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
CASWELL, R. S.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB9S-152344
CAUGHON, A.
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol
PB95-146510/REB
CELESTIAL, 0. M.
Influence ot an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval De-
velopment of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'
PB95-112165/REB
CHADWICK, R. W.
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo*
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats
PB95-125308/REB
CHAILLOU, J.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
CHANDLER, A. J.
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761 /REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowiedge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
PA-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
CHANG, J.
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
CHAPMAN, P. J.
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a Pen-
tachlorophenol-Oegrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB
CHAPMAN, P. L.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
CHAZAL, J.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
CHEN, H.
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
CHEN, J.
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
CHEN, R.
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxiclty Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
CHEN, X. M.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
CHENG, H. P.
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB
CHENG, J. R.
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
CHESHIRE, H.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Sasln.
PB95-105433/REB
CHILDS, R.
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active In-
gredients.
PBBS-133203/REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB85-111191/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB
CHINTALA, M. M.
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
CHOU, K.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
CHUANO, J. C.
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
^c^cllc Aromatic Hydrocarbons In House Dust and Track-In
PB95-123907/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PBB5-124648/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorlnated Blphenyls.
PB85-123931/REB
CIFUENTES, L. A.
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB65-122925/ REB
CLARK, J. P.
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
CLARK, J. R.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
CLARK, R. M.
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PBS6-122636/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinklng-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB9S-125530/REB
U.S. Drinklng-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
CLARK, W. L.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
CLAXTON, L. D.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
CLAY, B.
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
CLEVERLY, D.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
CLIFFORD, W.
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
COALE, K. H.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
COFFIN, R. B.
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
COHEN, R. M.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
COHN, R. D.
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal Com-
ponent Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
COLE, F. A.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dleldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB
COLEMAN, T. N.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB
CONNOLLY, J. P.
MoJellng Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
COOPER, J. E.
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
COPELANO, C. B.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' In
Mice Following Prelnfectlon Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
COPPEDGE, E. A.
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
CORNABY, B. W.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
CORRELL, L.
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters In Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
COSTA, 0. L
Toxicity of an Anthraqulnone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavage.
PB95-125589/REB
COTY, P.
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
COWHERD, C.
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB96-146510/REB
COX, V.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/ REB
DASTON, G. P.
COYNE, J. J.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
CRANK, W. D.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride in
Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
CRAWFORD-BROWN, D. J.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
CRAWFORD, D. L.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
CRAWFORD, R. L.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
CREASON, J. P.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
CRECELIUS, E. A.
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of Ex-
traction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sorbents
and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
CRESPI, C. L.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
CRITCHLEY, M.
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
CROFTON, K. M.
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-146696/REB
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
Effects of 3,3'-lminodlpropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks In Rets.
PB95-148011 /REB
CROWLEY, R. J.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
CUMMINGS, A.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
CUMMINGS, A. M.
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148813/REB
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artificially-
Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB
CUNNINGHAM, P. A.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasln Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB
CURRY, R. J.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasin Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB
DALEY, E. W.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481/REB
DALLAS, C. E.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
DANIEL, D. A.
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species In the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
DANIEL, 8. R.
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chates.
PB95-137378/REB
DAS. B. R.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
DASTON, Q. P.
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
March 1995 PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
DAUGHTREY, E. H.
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
DAVIS, G. J.
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB
DAVIS, M. W.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB
DAVIS, R. B.
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB
DE SERRES, F. J.
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
DEARDORFF, M. B.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/REB
DEBEN, W. A.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB
DEBENEDICTIS, C.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
DELISLE, C.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
DELNOMDEDIEU, M.
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate by
Glutathione-. A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
DEMARINI, D. M.
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKMtOI'. Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-A.mnobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Meth-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB
DEMCHENKO, S. I.
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
DENNIS, R. L.
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal Com-
ponent Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB
DEVEREUX, R.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosoma! RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
DEVITA, W. M.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
DIAL, C. J.
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB
DIGENOVA, F. J.
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB
DILIBERTO, J. J.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
OODD, R. C.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasin Profiles,
PB95-109484/REB
DOLOVICH, M.
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
DOMINGO, D.
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
DONEKER, R. L.
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port Dis-
charges.
PB96-130712/REB
DONNELLY, J. R.
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB9S-122685/REB
DORMAN, D. C.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
DOSTAL, L. A.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
DRAGAN, Y. P.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148086/REB
DUFFIN, J. M.
Evaluation of Stale Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB
DULCHINOS, V.
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
DUNCAN, W. C.
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the Golden
Hamster during Subchronic Administration of Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/PEB
DUNN, J. E.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
DUXBURY, A. S.
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpolar
Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
DVERGSTEN, C.
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetylcho-
linesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Exposure
during Development.
PB95-148771/REB
DYE, J. A.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
DYER, C. J.
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory flat. (Technical Note).
PB95-14B037/REB
EATON, R. W.
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylbenzene-
Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/PEB
EDNEY, E. O.
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Intermediates.
PB95-122669/REB
EDWARDS, H. W.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lilts.
PB95-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Com
Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB95-137469/HEB
EHRICH, M.
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathology Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
EIGHMY, T. T.
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
EILERS, J. M.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
EKUTA, J.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
ELDERIDGE, P. M.
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB
ELLERSLECK, M.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB K
elstein, k. h.
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
emmingham, w. h.
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Funai
PB95-137295/REB
ENDICOTT, D.
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating PCB
Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bav
PB95-111886/REB
ENG, P.
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
ENGEL, D. W.
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Gallmectes sapidus', trom the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
ENSOR, D. S.
Ozone Generation in de-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-1255f4/REB
EHTRV, i. A.
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Funai
PB95-137295/REB
ERICKSON, E. E.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance for the Livestock Market In-
dustry.
PB95-130647/REB
ERICKSON, R. J.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
EUSOEN, D.
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues
PB95-130803/REB
EVANS, E. G.
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status
PB95-122651/REB
EVANS, G.
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International. Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-10Q251/REB
EVANS, J. W.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordlda' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil
PB9S-136941/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contaminat-
ed Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
EVANS, M. V.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride in
Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
EVERSON, R. B.
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Incidence
in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1/yi Levels Are Similarly Elevated
PB95-148821/REB
PA-4 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
FALKOWSKI, P. G.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
FARES, R.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
FARMER, H.
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budget-
ing.
PB95-136586/REB
FAUST, C. R.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
FERGUSON, R. L.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441/REB
FERRARO, S. P.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB 95-136891/REB
FERRELL, J.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
FERRY, K. R.
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
FIEDLER, L.
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report
(Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB
FIELD, M. S.
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB
FIELD, R.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
FINNVEDEN, Q.
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i miljoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94783398/RE8
FISCHER, S. A.
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
FISHflEIN, B. K.
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB
FISHER, H. L.
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
FISHER, W. S.
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB
FITZWATER, S. E.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
FLATMAN, G.
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
FORD, S. E.
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/ REB
FORSTER, J.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB
FOX, K. R.
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee incident.
PB65-148623/REB
FRASER, J,
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
FREDERICK, R. M.
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminated
Soli.
PB95-122610/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124614/REB
FREEMAN, H.
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction En-
gineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes and
Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB
FRISCHER, T. M.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB
FU, G.
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding,
PB95-137337/REB
FUDGE, S.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB
FUERST, R. G.
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedfar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
FUNK, S. B.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
FUNKE, D.M.
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Industry.
PB95-137097/REB
FUSCOE, J. C.
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocvtes.
PB95-125357/REB
GABELE, P.
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Vehi*
PB95-124723/REB
GALATI, A. J.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
GALLAGHER, J.
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
GALLAGHER, J. E.
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1At Levels Are Similarly Elevated.
PB95-148821 /REB
GARDNER, M.
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
GARRISON, P. J.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
GEALT, M. A.
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB
GEE, S. J.
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
GEIDER, R. J.
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-. Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/REB
GEORGE, M.
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels In Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevated.
PB95-148821 /REB
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Luna Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black ana Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
GEORGE, S. E.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
GERGER, R. R.
Constitutive Degradation of Trlchloroethyiene by an Altered
Bacterium in a das-Phase Bioreactor.
PB96-122941/REB
OHIO, A. J.
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3+ )) on the
Dust Surface.
PB96-125571 /REB
GORDON, S. M.
GIBSON, M. C.
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
GICHNER, T.
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
GILBERT, M. E.
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Seizures,
Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block Develop-
ment of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB
GILL, B. S.
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
GINTAUTAS, P. A.
Phenoxyaikanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chates.
PB95-137378/REB
GLASER, J. A.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contaminat-
ed Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
GLASS, G. E.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
GLATT, H. R.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
GOGINENI, M. R.
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
GOLD, A.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/RE8
GOLDEY, E. S.
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanoi and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
GOODLETT, C. R.
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
GOODRICH, J. A.
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation,
PB95-122636/REB
GOODWIN, A. R. H.
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151361
GOPALAN, H. N. B.
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
GORDON, C. J.
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Diiso-
propyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hyperth-
ermia.
PB95-148045/REB
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the Golden
Hamster during Subchronic Administration of Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans Ex-
posed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB
GORDON, G.
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re*
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
GORDON, S. M.
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
March 1995 PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
lycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-in
PB95-123907/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB
GOVIND, R.
Prediction of Siodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
GRANATH, Q.
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av miljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser av
foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packagings. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the Eco Cycle
Bill, Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB
GRANT, W. F.
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
GRAY, C. L.
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
GRAY, H. A.
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
GRAYMAN, W. M.
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB95-125S30/REB
GRAZIANO, L. M.
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iran-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/REB
GREENE, R. M.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Eguatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
GRIESE, M. H.
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125506/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorlne Re-
siduals In Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorlne Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Methods.
PE95-126039/REB
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PBS5-125431/REB
GRIFFITH, G. E.
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB96-137287/REB
GRIFFITHS, R. A.
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814/REB
GRIFOLL, M.
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
GROVER, I. 8.
Vlcia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148861/REB
GRUBB, 0. G.
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of ONAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB04-195039/REB
GUENGERICH, P. F.
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-Dich-
loroethylene) (cls-1,2-Dlchloroethylene) (trans-1,2-Dichlor-
oetlwlene).
PB9S-142527/REB
GULBRANSEN, T. C.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screenina Level Concentrations from Field Oata.
PB95-130062/REB
QULLETT, B. K.
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB9S-125522/REB
GUNDAPPA, M.
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
HACKETT, M.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues rn Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB
HADDEN, C. T.
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
HAEBLER, r.
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles (Chap-
ter 14).
PB95-124772/REB
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1967/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
ter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
HAHN, J. P.
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
HAINES, J. H.
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124160/REB
HAINES, J. R.
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
HAINES, T. A.
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261 /REB
HALL, L. L.
Effect of Age on the In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
HALL, L. W.
Pilot Study tor Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
HAMADY, F. J.
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
HAMILTON, J. C.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-10S839/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine system. North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
HAMMOCK, B. D.
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB
HAN, W.
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler lor Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
HANSEN, 0. <1.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
HANSON, R. L.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
HARDAWAY, R. L
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
HARRINGTON-BROCK, K.
Deletion Mutations In the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-1Z6357/REB
HARRIS, C.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
HARRIS, P. J.
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpolnt Source Grant
Program.
PB9S-136525/REB
HARTLAGE, T.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Persona) and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB9S-149001/REB
HARTLEN, J.
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
HARTY, D. M.
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Practices.
PB95-123519/REB
HASKILL, J. S.
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
HATCH, G. E.
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Complexed (Fe(3 • )) on the
Dust Surface.
PB95-125571 /REB
HATTAWAY, K.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
HAYS, M. J.
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
HAYTON, W. L.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB
HAZUCHA, M. J.
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
HEAGLE, A. S.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
HEALV, R.
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active In-
gredients.
PB95-133203/REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Data tor the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB9S-111191/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB9S-122420/REB
HEATER, K. J.
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in Wood
Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
HEATH, J. K.
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137346/REB
HECK, W. W.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
HEINRICH, U.
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black ancf Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB9S-128062/REB
HELLMAN, K. H.
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB
HEMMER, M. J.
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122986/REB
HENCK, J. W.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
HENDEE, L
Formation of DNA Adducts In Rat Luna Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
HERRMANN, R. B.
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
HESS, a R. J
Assessing trie Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habitat.
1994 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB95-129136/REB
PA-6 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
HETHERINGTON, S.
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evafuation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
HILAL, S, H.
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
P895-136834/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
HINSHAW, G. D.
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
HITCHENS, L.
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB
HJELMAR, O.
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
HO, K. T.
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB
HOBAN, T.
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB
HOFFMAN, F. E.
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/REB
HOFMANN, W.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
HOGSETT, W. E.
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
P895-148714/REB
HOLLAND, L. G.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dtbenzo-
furans.
PB95*111894/REB
HOLT, R B.
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/ REB
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
HOSOKAWA, M.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
HOUCK. J. E.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
HOWE, G. E.
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB
HU-PRIMMER, J.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB
HUBBARD, J. 8.
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/nEB
HUFFMAN, G. L
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chapter
15).
PB95-130738/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal Emis-
sions.
PB95-131173/REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste Incin-
eration.
PB95-131165/REB
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB
HUGHES, M. F.
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Methan-
earsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB
HULLY, J. R.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-t48086/REB
HURST, C. J.
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
HUSE, G.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
HUTCHINS, S. R.
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB
HWANG, S. T.
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
ICOPINI, G. A.
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
INSLEY, E. M.
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
JACKSON, W. C.
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB
JACOBSON, P.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
JAFVERT, C. T.
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137345/REB
JAGER, D.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
JASKOT, R. H.
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, intratracheal Instillation, or Gavaae.
PB95-125589/REB
JEFFAY, S.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
JEFFERS, A. J.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
JEFFERS, P. M.
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-1331 zO/REB
JEFFREY, W. H.
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
JENDRUCKO, R, J.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481 /REB
KADKHODAYAN, M.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB
JENNE, E. A.
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 2. Review of Methods
for Quantitative Determination of Important Adsorbents and
Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501 /REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5, Optimization of Ex-
traction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sorbents
and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB
JENSEN, S. E.
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
JENSEN, T. E.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
Jl, W.
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
JIN, M.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
JIRKA, G. H.
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Diffus-
er Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port Dis-
charges.
PB95-130712/REB
JOHNSON, K. S.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
JOHNSON, L. D.
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST),
PB95-124830/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
JOHNSON, M. D.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
JONES, W. J.
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylquinotines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB
JORTNER, B. S.
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
JOZEWICZ, W.
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
KACZUR, J. J.
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB
KADEG, R.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931/REB
KADEG, R. D.
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpolar
Organic Contaminants.
PB95" 142899/REB
KADKHODAYAN, M.
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
March 1995 PA-7
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
KAHL, J. S.
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261 /REB
KAMRIN, M. A.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
KANAYA, N.
Vlcia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
KANNIQANTI, R.
Sampling o1 Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
KAPUSTKA, L. A.
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
KARICKHOFF, S. W.
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
KATONA, V.
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
^cyc/ic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-In
PB95-123907/REB
KAZACHKI, G. S.
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluormated Ethers, Ethanes,
and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480 /REB
KAZYAK, P.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
KEELER. G. J.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB
KEEN, C. L
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
KELLY, K. L.
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological Indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
KELLY, T. J.
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
KHORRAM, 8.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Baain.
PB95-105433/REB
KIEATIWONG, S.
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures on
Soil.
PB95-136826/REB
KILARU, V.
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PBS5-137958/REB
KILLEN, W. 0.
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing In Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics In Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
KINO, R. J.
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygenase.
PB95-137311/REB
KITCHIN, K. T.
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB
KLAASSEN, C.
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-Dlch-
toroathyleraj (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylane) (trans-1,2-Dlchlor-
oethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
KLINEFELTER, Q. R.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
KUNGMAN, C. R.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System. North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
KNASMUELLER, S.
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
KNEZOVICH, J.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
KOFFSKEY, W. E.
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125506/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB9S-125498/REB
KOHAN, M. J.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
KOHRING, L. L.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
KOLBER, Z. S.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB
KONG, I. C.
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB
KOREN, H.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB
KOREN, H. S.
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
KOSSON, D.
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
KOSSON, D. S.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-1 30795/mEB
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB95-131066/REB
KOSSON, T.
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
KOSSON, T. T.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
kostrzewa, m. r.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial U1ts.
PB95-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Corn
Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metat and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB
KOTESOVEC, F.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
KOUCKY, R. W.
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB
KRAUSE, G, F.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
KRISHNAMURTHY, S.
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-122610/REB
KRISHNAN, S. V.
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB
KROST, K. J.
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
KRZANOWSKI, J. R.
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
KUEHL, D. W.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorlnated Dibenzo-p-dloxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Real-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorlnated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB95-111852/REB
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
KUEHR, J.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB
KUENZLER, E. J.
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal In Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB9&104063/REB
KWASNIK, A. F.
Demonstration ol Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentlally Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Umb Demort-
PB95-105581/REB
LA ROCHE, J.
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/RkB
LACKEY, R. T.
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB
LALOR, M.
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries Into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
LAMAR, R. T.
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentaohlorophenol-Contaminat-
ed Soil Using Ugnlrv Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB
LAMBERSON, J. O.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrln-Comamfruted Site In San
Francisco Bay.
PB9B-136801/REB
LAMBERT, OL
Morphological Transformation and ONA Adduct Formation
by Olbeni(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB9S-148938/REB
PA-8 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
LUECK, K. L.
LANDECK, R. E.
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB
LANORUM, P. F.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251 /REB
LANOENBACH, R.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamlno)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1 -butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
LANTZ, J.
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-Dich-
loroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-Dichlor-
oethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
LANTZ, S. E.
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
LARSEN, D. P.
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River brain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
LARSEN, M. L.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dlbenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
LASKEY, J. W.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in tha Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epidldymal Sperm Is Independent of
theTestis.
PB95-148052/REB
LASLEY, J.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
N-Nltrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosamlno)-1-(3-pyrt-
dyl)-1 -butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB9S-125290/REB
LATIMER, R. W.
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124784/REB
LAU.C.
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
LAWLESS, P. A.
Ozone Generation in dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
LEE, C. C.
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chapter
15).
PB95-130738/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal Emis-
sions.
PB95-131173/REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
LEE, E. H.
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
LEE, H.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contamlnated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB96-138251/REB
LEQQ, C.
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB9S-124210/REB
LEHMAN-MCKEEMAN, l_ D.
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederln in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125S97/REB
LEHTO, M. A.
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
LEMIEUX, P.
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-120454/REB
LEMIEUX, P. M.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
LEO. J. T.
Transient Corticsl Astrooliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt In Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
LEONARD, E. N.
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB
LESSIE, T. Q.
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3 Family
Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudomonas
cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB
Multiple Replicons Constituting tha Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17618.
PB95-112132/REB
LEVIN, M. A.
Use of Altered Microorganiams lor Field Biodegradation of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB
LEVINE, J. Q.
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
PKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Aminobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 In Salmonella: Induction of
Hotmot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148138/REB
LEWIS, J.
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB
LEWIS, K.
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148856/REB
LEWIS, R. a
Sampling for Organic Chemicals In Air.
PB95-128112/rYb
LEWTA8, J.
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Blphertyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are SimHarty Elevated.
PB95-148821 /REB
Czech-US. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
AmWent Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens In
Tepllce District of Northern Bohismia.
PB95-149001/REB
Formation of DNA Adducts In Rat Lung Following Chronic
^halation of Diesel Emissions, Carboneiack ana Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
UDDLE, 8. K.
Watershed Planning In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarlne
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a Review
of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB96-105268/REB
LIOOCKI, M. P.
Evaluation of Ambient Spades Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
UN, H. Y.
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB96-122693/REB
UN,S.
Field Screening Method for PolyoNorinated Biphertyl Com-
pounds In Water.
PB95-129Q7B/REB
LINAK, W. P.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
UNDER, R. E.
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
tha Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB
UNDLEY, 8.
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis In the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PS95-148672/REB
LIU, 8. M.
Biotransformation of QuinoUne and Methylquinollnee In
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment
PB95-124897/REB
influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of NHrogan-HaterecyeNc Compounds In Anoxic
Freshwater 8adiments (Revlsad).
PB95-136818/REB
LLORENS, J.
Effects of 3,3'-lminodipropionitr!le on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB
LOCH-CARUSO, R.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
LOCKWOOD-OOAN, N.
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess Honey
Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB96-148748/REB
LOFTIS, J. C.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
LOQAN, T. J.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, end Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/RtB
Stability Evaluation of Multlcomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
LONNEMAN, W. A.
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122644/REB
LOOBY, Q. P.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB96-111936/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB05-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer 01 Corn
Syrup and Com Starch.
PB96-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB85-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markera, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement
PB95-111S10/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB96-144481 /REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB85-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for e Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB85-130092/RES
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB96-137469/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metatzed Paper and MataKzed Film.
PB96-137626/REB
UMBER, M.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Uka Compounds. Review
Draft
PS86-148193/REB
LUCAS, 8. L.
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
PB0S-106839/REB
LOCHR.O.W.
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels In Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Blphertyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Simiiarty Elevated.
PB8S-148821/REB
LUCZAK, 8.
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PS85-133120/REB
LUIBKK, R. W.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Triohkwlla spiralis' In
Mice FoMowingPreinfectjon Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDO.
PB95-12B423/REB
LUICK, K. L
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound EltuarineSystsm.
PBB6-104022/REB
March 1995 PA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
LUNQ, W. S.
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
LUTES, C. C.
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
P895-129110/REB
LYKINS, B. W.
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/RE8
Chemical. Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125506/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB95-125498/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021 /REB
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Quality.
PB95-137220/REB
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations-. Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB
LYTLE, C. D.
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-125365/REB
LYTLE, D. A.
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148823/REB
MA, 0. V.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
MA, T. H.
Tradescantla Mlcronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
MACALADV, D. L
Phenoxyalkarioic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chates.
PB9S-137378/REB
MACKAY, D.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251 /REB
MADE, D. T.
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122877/REB
MAHONEY. J. C.
Transient Cortical Astrogllosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125805/REB
MAJOR, A.
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budget-
ing.
PB95-136586/REB
MALCOLM, A. R.
Effects of Selected Ami-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136850/REB
MARCHLIK, M.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931/REB
MARKING, L L
Physlcochemica) Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
P895-122990/REB
MARQUIS, P. J.
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues In Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB9S-111852/REB
MARTIN-DIAS, A.
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second Year
Project Report.
P895-100079/REB
MARTIN, J. L.
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments In Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
MARTONEN, T. B.
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB9S-1253B1/REB
Effects of Carlnal Ridge Shapes on Lung Atrstreams.
PB05-1254O7/REB
MASS, M. J.
Biochemical Events during initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148086/REB
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
MATTSON, V. R.
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper In Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB
MAYER, F. J.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
MAYER, F. L.
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
MCALLISTER, T. L.
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge Creek:
West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
MCARTHUR, R. D.
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
MCCARTHY, J. M.
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB65-106928/REB
MCCARTY, L. S.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB65-138251/REB
MCCLAIN, R. M.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
MCCLENNY, W. A.
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
MCCUTCHEON, S. C.
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB
MCELROY, A. E.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB
MCQEOUQH, U.
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB96-108209/REB
MCKENNEY, C. L
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval De-
velopment of the Mud Crab 'RMthropanopeus hanfsii'.
PB9&-112165/REB
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature In an Estu-
arine Mysid ('Mysidopsls bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB
MCKIM, J. M.
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251 /REB
MCNABB, F. M. A.
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB
MEARE8, J.
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB
MEOINSKY, M. A.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Miniplga.
PB95-126520/REB
MEEKER, R. B.
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetylcho-
linesterase Inhibition in Response to insecticide Exposure
during Development.
PB05-148771/HEB
MEINERT, R.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-128512/REB
MELTON, C. M.
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB05-136834/REB
Estimation of Gas-Uquld Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB
MEMON, A.
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United States
Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Alabama.
PB9S-100020/REB
MENACHE, M. Q.
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344
MERCER, J. W.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-artd-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
MERRILL, R. O.
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
MESSNER, M. J.
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
MIDOAUGH, D. P.
Fish Model as an indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB
MIOQETT, M. R.
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
MILLER, D. C.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871/REB
MILLER, Q. C.
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures on
Soil.
PB95-136826/REB
MILLER, G. D.
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100048/REB
MILLER, J. E.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
MILLER, R. K.
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB
MILLS, L. J.
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB96-136867/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB
MISKOVA, I.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
MITTELMAN, M. W.
Comparison of Phylogenetlc Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Rlbosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181 /REB
MOELLER, R. B.
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
ter 8).
PB95-138244/REB
MONOSSON.E.
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Rounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
MONROE, K. R.
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB9S-129128/REB
MOOLENAAR, S. W.
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB
MOORE, B.
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB85-131140/REB
MOORE, M.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB96-128047/BEB
MOORE, M. M.
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB05-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Oeletion Mutations
In the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PBS5-1253S7/REB
MORATO, R.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176606/REB
PA-10 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PEARSON, S.
MORENO, R. L.
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB
MORRISON, G. E.
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design and
Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB
MOSCHANDREAS, 0. J.
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the T otal-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB
MOSER, T. J.
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-t48714/REB
MOURRAIN, J. H.
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731/REB
MUELLER, C.
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136059/REB
MUELLER, J. Q.
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
MUKUND, R.
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB
MULESKI, G. E.
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
MUNDFROM, G. W.
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB
MUNDY, W. R.
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
MURALIOHARA, 8.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
MURDOCH, R. W.
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
MURIN, A.
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961 /REB
MURRAY, H.
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148650/REB
NAGY, Z.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
NAKAMURA, J.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148086/REB
NA8SJSE, M. P.
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB
NAZARET, S.
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
NEBEL, K. L
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/ REB
NEFF, J. M.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
NELSON, G.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dlbenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
NELSON, R. L.
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
NELSON, S. M.
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB
NESNOW, S.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-148094/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosaminoH-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL6 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
Relationship between Tumorioenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
NEWELL, A. D.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB
NEWKIRK, M. S.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-12471 s/REB
NGUYEN, Q.
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
NICHOLS, R. C.
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB
NIELSON, K. K.
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB
NISHI, Y.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
NITTERAUER, J. D.
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylbenzene-
Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB
NOESTERER, M.
Microdoslmetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
PB?5 16^344 Uman ®ronchial Airw«y&-
NOGA, E. J.
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Cailinectes sapidus', from the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB
NORTON, S. A.
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB
NUEFFER, B.
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emissions
from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771/REB
O'CALLAGHAN, J. p.
1 -Methyl-4-PhenyM ,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogltoals Does Not Require Activation of Ornithine
Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures «nd Methylmercury.
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trimethyltin but May itself Cause Neurotoxicity In
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126538/REB
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Aicohoi Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/ REB
OBERACKER, D. A
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB
OHANIAN, E. V.
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1 -Dich-
loroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans*1,2-Dichlor-
oethylene).
PB9&-142527/REB
OLFENBUTTEL, R. F.
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/RtB
OMERNIK, J. M.
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
P895-137287/REB
OSIECKA, R.
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
OTT, W.
Carbon Monoxide Exposures inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB
OTT, W. R.
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122677/REB
OTVOS, J. D.
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
OVERCASH, C.
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB
OVERMANN, G. J.
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/ REB
OVERTON, M. F.
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge Creek:
West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB
OWENS, K. L.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
OZRETICH, R. J.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 / REB
PAD1LLA, S.
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-1487S9/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
PAPADIMAS, S. P.
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
PARNOW, R J.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
PARSONS, A. B.
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents Tn Wood
Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
PA8T0R0K, R. A.
Btoaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the Po-
tential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and 301(h)
Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine Waters.
PB95-145298/REB
PATTERSON, K. S.
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125548/REB
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Quality.
PB95-137220/REB
PATTERSON, R. P.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone. Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
PATWARDHAN, A.
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with Ap-
plication to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
PAUL, J. F.
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordinate
Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling Studies.
PB95-124756/REB
PAVLOU, S.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931 /REB
PAVLOU, 8. P.
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpolar
Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB
PEARSON, S.
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB
March 1995 PA-11
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PECK, L. G.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB
PEELE, D. B.
Effects of 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB
PENNELL, K. D.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
PERDEW, G. H.
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB
PERREAULT, S. D.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
PERSON, L.
Foerpackningar i kretsioppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skilinader i miijoebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packaging. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94783398/REB
PFETZING, E.
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Exposure
Data.
PB95-130894/REB
PHACKSTON, E.
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB9S-133146/REB
PHILLIPS, B.
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient Air
Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special Condi-
tions.
PB95-105508/REB
PHILLIPS, D. H.
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB
PIERSON, S. M.
Eeoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework tor
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
PILNEY, J. P.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
PINTO, J.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
PITOT, H, C.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-1480B6/REB
PITT, R.
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
PLATT, K. L.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-U8938/REB
PLATTS, W. S.
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB
PLEIL, J. D.
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at High
Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB
PLUMB, J. A.
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'Icta-
lurus punctatus' by 'Edwarasiella ictaluri'.
PB95-122818/REB
POHLMANN, K. F.
Evaluation ot Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
POPE, C. N.
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
POPE, a. A.
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB
POTTER, C.
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB
POUCHER, S. L.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871/REB
POWERS, E. R.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
POZIOMEK, E. J.
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl Com-
pounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB
PRESCOTT, D. M.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
PRITCHARD, P. H.
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioremedia-
tion: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB
PUCK, T. T.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
PULL WITT, A.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB
PURSLEY, W. A.
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB
QUAY, J.
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB
Effect ot Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha, IL-
6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
RAHMAN, M. S.
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Methan-
earsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125318/REB
RANASINGHE, A.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
RANDALL, P. M.
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in Wood
Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB
REAOIN, M. J.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB
REID, R. J.
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance for the Livestock Market In-
dustry.
PB9&130647/REB
RELICHOVA, J.
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
REPORTER, M. C.
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
RESNICK, 8. M.
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a Pen-
tachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas Species.
PB95-112157/REo
RHODERICK, a C.
Stability/Instability of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
ene in Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PBSB-162285
RHODES, D. E.
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB
RICHARD, A. M.
Quantitative Structure-Toxictty Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-12S365/REB
RICHKUS, W. A.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
RIDDLE, M. M.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
RIGGS, S. R.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-10S854/REB
RIGO, H. G.
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
RINGELBERG, D. B.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatoty Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
RIVERA, J. A.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441/REB
ROBERTS. D. J.
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB
ROBERTS, J. W.
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
ROBERTS, N.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
ROBIOEAUX, M. L
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence ol Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
RODECAP, K. D.
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
ROES8LER, C. E.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990
PB94-176906/REB
ROGERS, J. E.
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylquinolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB
ROGERS, J. M.
Altered Maternai Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/HEB
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
ROGERS, V.
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PBS5-142030/REB
ROGERS, V. C.
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB
RAETRAO Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.'
PB9S-142030/REB
PA-12 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ROOP, B. C.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
ROSAL, C, G.
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB
ROSEN, J. S.
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB
ROSENBLUM, S.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosaminoM -(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
ROSENHAMER, D.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
ROSENTHAL, Q.
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1 Bota TNFalpha, IL-
6) Production bv Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB
ROSS, J.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB
ROSS, J. A.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
ROSSMAN, L. A.
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB
Managing Water Quality In Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinklng-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB95-125530/REB
ROTHSCHILD, S. S.
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-136156/REB
ROZUM, M.
Neurotoxicity of Acry[amide and 2,5-Hexanedione In Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cholln-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
RUBY, M. G.
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB
RULIFSON, R. A.
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke Rivet, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
RYAN, J. A.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatlte.
PB95-128070/REB
RYAN, J. V.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
RYQIEWICZ, P. T.
90SR Uptake by 'Plnus ponderosa' and 'Plnus radlata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB
8AFFIOTTI, U.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB9S-14S094/REB
BALAMONE, M. F.
Tradescantia Mlcronucleus Bloassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Qenotoxlclty Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
8ANOHU, S. 8.
Arabldopsis Assay tor Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148B70/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB
SANGAIAH, R.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
SAOUTER, E.
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic Fluo-
rescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Analytical
System.
PB95-112116/REB
SAUER, C.
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB
SAWANT, S. B.
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124863/REB
SAWELL, S. E.
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB
SCANLON, J. A.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB
SCHAAPER, R. M.
Complex Frameshitt Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Aminobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB
SCHAUBHUT, R.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB
SCHAUM, i.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxln-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB9S-148193/REB
SCHENCK, K. M.
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125506/REB
SCHMITT, S. S.
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB
SCHOOR, W. P.
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'Icta-
lurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'.
PB95-122818/REB
8CHRE1NEMACHER8, D. M.
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Incidence
in a Prospective Study.
PB95-126504/REB
SCHULTS, D. W.
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphlpod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dteldrin-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB
SCHWEER, Q.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Uke Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-146193/REB
SCIRE, J- 8.
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (VS.t).
PB95-103818/REB
8COTT, M. C.
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB9S-104048/REB
SEIDLER, F. J.
1 -Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTPMn-
duced Astrogliows Does Not Require Activation of Ornithine
Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB
8EIDLER, R. J.
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygenaee.
PB0S-137311/REB
SIMPSON, B.
SELIFONOV, S. A.
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB
SETZER, R. W.
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB
SEWALL, J.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871/REB
SHAUGHNESSY, A.
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB
SHAW, D. M.
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB
SHELL, L.
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB
SHELTON, M. L.
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Meth-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB
SHEPHERD, M. E.
Food and Feeding ol Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
SHIELDS, M.
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB
SHIELDS, M. S.
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB
SHIRAZI, M. A.
Cell Growth In Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
Tests.
PB95-137303/REB
SHORES, R. C.
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB95-124806/REB
SHORT, K. A.
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2.4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygenase.
PB95-137311/REB
SHORT, T. E.
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
SHUNK, G. A.
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference Pro-
ceedings. Held in Bethesda, Maryland on December 16-17,
1991.
PB95-137691/REB
SIDERELIS, K.
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB
SIEGL, W. O.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
SIEQRIST, R. L
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the Art
and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14, 1993.
PB95-137386/REB
SIKDAR, 8. K.
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124883/REB
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporatlon for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB
SIMMONS, J. E.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Baaad Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride In
Rats.
PB95-148882/REB
SIMPSON, B.
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Printer.
PB9S-100046/REB
March 1995 PA-13
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
SINQH, A.
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
SINQH, A. K.
Estimation ot Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB
SINNETT, J. C.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871 /REB
SITAR, N.
Evaluation of Technologies for ln-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB
SLAQA, T. J.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1693.
PB95-148094/REB
SLECZKOWSKI, D. J.
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB9S-124871 /REB
SLOTT, V. L.
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB
SMALL, M. J.
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with Ap-
plication to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB
SMALLEY, Q.
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122836/REB
8MIAL0WICZ, R. J.
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethano< and 2-Methoxyacetic Add.
PB95-148763/REB
SMITH, D. L.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
SMITH, E. Q.
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124160/REB
SMITH, M. V.
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB
SMUTKO, L. 8.
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB9S-1040SS/REB
SOMERVILLE, C.
Constitutive Degradation of Trfchloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB9S-122941/REB
SORIAL, a A.
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxlc and
Anoxic Environmenta.
PB95-148144/REB
SOVOCOOL, Q. W.
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB9S-122688/REB
SPALDING, C. P.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125458/REB
SPARBER, S. B.
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trlmethyltln but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity in
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-126638/REB
SPARKS, L. E.
Ozone Generation In dc-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125S14/REB
SPEAR, B. D.
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Synthe-
sis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB
SPETH, T. P.
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxlc and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
SRAM, R.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Mr Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagen* In
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
SRIVATSAN, V.
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB
STAEMPFLI, D.
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB
STAHL, D. A.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
STANKOWSKI, L.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
STANLEY, D. W.
Food and Feeding of Young Finfisti Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
STANTON, M, E.
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
STEEN, B.
Foerpackningar I kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tono. En LCA-studie av skiltnader i miljoeoelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences, in environmental load).
DE94783398/REB
STEQEMAN, J. J.
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB
STEMPIN, J.
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
STEVENS, R.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study. Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
STICHTER, S. J.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasin Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB
STOCKBURQER, L.
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB
STONE, S. L.
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1988 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124180/REB
STONER, 0. D.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
STRAIT, R.
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB
8TROEMDAHL, I.
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraekningar av mil|oekon-
aekvenser av kretsloppspropositlonen. Livscykelanalyser av
foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packagings. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the Eco Cycle
Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
OE94783397/REB
STROUPE, M. L.
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at High
Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB
STUART, B.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Coming, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
STUDNICKA, M.
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126S12/REB
SUAREZ, J.
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Ep/dWymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB
SUDELL, Q.
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International. Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB
SUIDAN, M. T.
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
SUN, K.
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB
SVENDSQAARD, D.
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
SWARTZ, R. C.
Sediment Toxicity. Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-138891/REB
SWENBERG, J. A.
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
PB95-148086/REB
SWITZER, P.
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB
TABAK, H. H.
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB
TANDON, P.
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148789/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB
TAUBENECK, M. W.
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
~iverse^Develojimental Toxicants (Revised).
Altered Zn Status by alpha-Hederln in the Pregnant Rat and
Its F^laUonfhi^to^Adverse Developmental Outcome.
TAYLOR, C. H.
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality
PB95-148722/REB
TAYLOR, M. S.
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB
TAZIK, P.
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Primer.
PB95-100046/REB
TEJADA, S. B.
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-124715/REB
TENNANT, R. W.
Aspen Cancer Conference fflthy. Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22,1993.
PB95-148094/REB
TERLECKY, P. M.
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Industry.
PB95-137097/REB
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Practices.
PB96-123519/REB
THEISS, J.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
PB9S-128047/REB
THOMAS, D. J.
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study
PB95-148953/RE6
Transfer of Araenlte from Glutathione to Dlthiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
THOMAS, R. J.
Evaluation of Emiasions from Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB
THOMAS, T.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parte for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481/REB
THOMAS, T. M.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement
PB95-111910/REB
PA-14 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
WILLITS, N.
THOMPSON, E.
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB
TIANO, H. F.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-{methylnitrosamino)-1 -(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Ceils Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB
TIEGS, P. E.
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB
TILSON, H. A.
Penthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function In the Adult Rat Retina.
PB9S-t48805/REB
TINQEY, D. T.
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB
TITUS, R. L.
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB9S-122685/REB
TOBIA, R. J.
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814 / REB
TRAINA, 8. J.
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB
TREECE, M. W.
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultural
Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Carolina,
1 QQfl>99
PB95-105807/REB
T8CHETTER, P. D.
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB
TULL, R.
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122638/REB
TURNER, A.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB65-142931 /REB
USMANOV, P. D.
Arabidopsls Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
USMANOVA, O.
Arabidopsls Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
VAQA, R. M.
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PBB5-130662/ReB
VALLERO, 0. A.
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and Eco-
systems.
PB95-148831 /REB
VAN OER SLOOT, H.
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB9S-130795/REB
VAN DER SLOOT, H. A.
International Ash Working Qroup: A State-of-Krtowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
VAN EE, J. J.
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs In Soils: State of the Art
and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14,1993.
PB95-137388/REB
VAN EMON, J. M.
User's Quide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB9S-138327/REB
VAN HOOF, P. L
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-13734S/REB
VAN 08DELL, D. W.
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air Qual-
ity Literature.
PB95-128086/REB
VANDENBERG, A. L.
Tradescantia Mlcronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxiclty Bioassays.
PB9S-148987/REB
VASCONCELOS, J. J.
Managing Water Quality In Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB
VEHLOW, J.
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB
VELEMINSKY, J.
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB
VELLEUX, M.
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating PCB
Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB
VENOSA, A. D.
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/HEB
VERONESI, B.
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB
VILKELIS, W.
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB
VINCENT, A. H.
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB
VINER, A. S.
Ozone Generation in de-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB95-125514/REB
VON HAVEN, R.
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB
VOYKSNER, R. D.
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB
WAGNER, J.
Use of Cationlc Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
WAGNER, J. J.
Cell Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
PB95-137303/REB
WALLACE, D.
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB
WARD, T.
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemlstry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB
WARD, T. R.
Repeated Inhibition of Chollnesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological Indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB
WATERMAN, J. D.
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB
WATSON, J. R.
Heavy Metals In Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
WATSON, J. S.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality In the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
WATTS, R.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB
WEBER, E. J.
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB96-138236/REB
WEBER, L A.
Ebulllometrfc Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-161361
WEBSTER, K. E.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
WELLS, J. T.
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dynam-
ics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
WENDT, J. O. L.
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB
WEST, C. W.
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB
WEST, J. R.
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB
WESTALL, J. C.
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB
WEXELL, D.
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB
WHERETT, J.
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB
WHITE, D. C.
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB
WHITE, 0. M.
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB
WHITE, P.
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB
WHITE, W. M.
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Mydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB
WHITTEN, G. Z.
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
WIENER, J. Q.
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB
WILLIAMS, D. D.
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB
WILLIAMS, L. G.
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the Po-
tential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and 301(h)
Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarine Waters.
PB85-145298/REB
WILLIAMS, R.
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001/REB
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB
WILLIAMS, R. W.
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,8-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB
WILLIAMS, W. C.
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trichinella spiralis1 in
Mice Following Prelnfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB
WILLIAMSON, H. M.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
WILLITS, N.
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB
March 1995 PA-1S
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
WILSHIRE, F. W.
Effect of Soot Build^Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
WILSON, K.
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB
WILSON, M.
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB
WILSON, N. K.
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/RE B
WILSON, S.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
P895-144481/REB
WILTON, T. F.
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB
WOGAN, G. N.
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22. 1993.
PB95-148094/REB
WOLFE, N. L.
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB
WOOD, L. L.
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441 / RE 8
WOOD, S. F.
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1986. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB
WORTHY, D.
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB
WRENN, B. A.
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB
WYRICK, R. A.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB
XUE, Z. Q.
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
YAMARTINO, R.
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF I! (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB
YANG, H. M.
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride in
Rats.
PB95-148862/REB
YANG, Y.
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB
Effects of Carinal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB
YARBROUGH, S.
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB
YARWOOD, G.
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB
YEATES, D. D.
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB
YEH, G. T.
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB
YOUNG, J. O.
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray Y-
MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB
ZENDZIAN, R. P.
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals. Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB
ZHUANG, Y.
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding
PB95-137337/REB
ZIEGENFUSS, M. C.
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB
ZIMMERMAN, L J.
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the lhprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes
PB95-125357/REB
ZUCKER, R. M.
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB
PA-16 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER
INDEX
Entries in this index list reports produced as a result of research done under specific
contract or grant numbers. Entries are sequenced by contract or grant number, corporate
author, and NTIS order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Contract or Grant Number
Performing Organization
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
DTFH61-93-C-0060
University of Wyoming Research Corp., Laramie
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
AFCESA-MIPR-N90-43
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
PB95-148417/REB
AFCESA-MIPR-N91-22
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
PB95-148417/REB
AFOSR-910356
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and Toxicol-
ogy.
PB95-126470/REB
APES-PR-88-10
National Marine Fisheries Service, Beaufort, NC. Beaufort
Lab.
PB95-105441/REB
APES-PR-89-03
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Dept. of Sociology and
Anthropology.
PB95-108312/REB
APES-PR-89-0S
North Carolina Univ. at Morehead City. Inst, of Marine Sci-
ences.
PB95-103990/REB
APES-PR-89-10
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Dept. of Biology.
PB95-104089/REB
APES-PR-80-02
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Environmental Systems.
PB95-106928/REB
APES-PR-MMW
North Carolina State Center for Geographic Information and
Analysis, Raleigh.
PB95-105680/REB
APES-PR-90-07
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
PB95-105839/REB
APES-PR-90-12
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
PB95-109393/REB
APES-PR-90-22
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Companion
Animal and Special Species Medicine.
PB95-109534/REB
APES-PR-90-23
Virginia Dept. of Conservation and Recreation, Richmond,
VA. Div. of Soil and Water Conservation.
PB95-105235/REB
APE8-PR-81-03
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC. Inst, for Coastal and
Marine Resources.
PB95-109914/REB
APES-PR-91-08
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Computer Graphics
Center.
PB9S-105433/REB
APES-PR-92-13
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Sociology.
PB95-105425/REB
APES-PR-93-01
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-109484/REB
APES-PR-93-02
East Carolina Univ., Greenville, NC.
PB95-104022/REB
APES-PR-93-05
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-105268/HEB
APES-PR-93-08
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Civil Engi-
neering.
PB95-107009/REB
APES-PR-93-10
Geological Survey, Raleigh, NC.
PB95-105607/REB
DE-F002-ER20051
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Office of
Research and Development.
PB95-112132/REB
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Microbiology.
PB95-112124/REB
DE-FQ05-90ER80888
Environmental Research Lab., Qulf Breeze, FL
PB95-112181/REB
EPA-CR-814033
> Jefferson Parish Dept. of Public UttlHiet, LA.
PB95-125548/REB
EPA-CR-814903
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical En-
gineering.
PB96-111936/REB
PB95-111944/REB
EPA-CS-810027
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham. Dept. of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.
PB95-136S58/REB
EPA-R-514-945-01-0
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-128104/REB
EPA-R-812638
Georgia Univ., Athens.
PB95-138834/REB
EPA-R-812829-04
Massachusetts Inst, of Tech., Cambridge. Center for Tech-
nology. Policy and Industrial Development.
PB95-125126/REB
EPA-R-813093
Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
PB95-130712/REB
PB95-130720/REB
Portland Univ., OR. Multnomah School of Engineering.
PB95-123444/REB
EPA-R813155
AScI Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB95-148664/REB
EPA-R-813336
Nevada Univ., Reno. Dept. of Biochemistry.
PB95-136826/REB
EPA-R-813713
Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA. Dept. of Engineering
and Public Policy.
PB95-131124/REB
EPA-R-814188-01
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-125514/REB
EPA-R-814290
Colorado School of Mines, Golden. Dept. of Chemistry and
Geochemistry.
PB95-137378/REB
EPA-R-814458-01-0
Montana Univ., Missoula. Div. of Biological Sciences
PB95-148748/REB
EPA-R-814903
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical En-
gineering.
PB95-111969/REB
PB95-111977/REB
PB95-130027/REB
PB95-130092/REB
PB95-130100/REB
PB95-130118/REB
PB9S-137469/REB
Tennessee Univ., Knoxvllle. Dept. of Engineering Science
and Mechanics.
PB95-111910/REB
PB95-111928/REB
PB95-137477/REB
EPA-R-815308
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Microbiology.
PB95-112124/REB
EPA-R-815774-01
PBoSIjoVSm/^EB m' L"8 Ve®as' De8ert F,es®arch list'
EPA-R-815892
Rhode Island Univ.. Narragansett. Graduate School of
Oceanography.
PB95-136859/REB
EPA-R-816069
Medical Coll. of Ohio at Toledo. Dept. of Pathology.
PB95-148128/REB
EPA-R-816214
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. McArdle Lab. for Cancer Re-
search.
PB95-148086/REB
EPA-R-818258
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and Toxicol-
p|?95-1 28470/REB
EPA-R-818278
New Hampshire Univ., Durham. Inst, for the Study of Earth,
Oceana and Space.
PB95-131132/REB
PB95-131140/REB
EPA-R-818572
Imperial Coll. of Science, Technology and Medicine,
London (England). Dept. of Civil Engineering.
PB95-131116/REB
EPA-R-818700
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB96-148144/REB
EPA-R-818843-01-0
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agronomy.
PB95-128070/REB
EPA-R-818882
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham.
PB95-133146/REB
EPA-R-818875
Oregon State Univ., Corvallls. Dept. of Chemistry.
PB95-111951/REB
EPA-R-817083-01-0
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Aerosol Technology.
PB85-129086/REB
EPA-R-817087-01-0
INFORM, Inc., New York.
PB95-141313/REB
EPA-R-817843
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering.
PB95-148862/REB
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Lung Biology.
PB95-148946/REB
PB96-148953/REB
EPA-R817643-01-0
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Lung Biology.
PB95-148789/REB
EPA-R-817670
Center for Hazardous Materials Research, Pittsburgh, PA.
PB95-100079/REB
EPA-R-818178-01-0
Compass Environmental, Inc., Burlington (Ontario).
PB95-131058/REB
New Hampshire Univ.. Durham.
PB95-130B03/REB
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept. of Chemi-
cal and Biochemical Engineering.
PB95-130787/REB
PB95-130795/REB
PB95-131082/REB
EPA-R-818322
Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Dept. of Civil and
Environmental Engineering.
PB95-138210/REB
EPA-R-818647
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
PB95-136909/REB
EPA-R-818878-01-0
University of West Florida, Penaacola. Center for Environ-
mental Diagnostics and Bioremediation.
PB95-112140/REB
EPA-R-818845
Missouri Univ.-Columbia. Dept. of Statistics.
PB95-122982/REB
EPA-R-818958
California Univ., Berkeley. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
PB94-195039/REB
EPA-R-819047-01
California Univ., Davis. Dept. of Entomology.
PB95-138327/REB
EPA-R-819053
Georgia Univ., Athena.
PB95-124897/REB
PB95-136818/REB
PB95-136842/REB
EPA-R-819537-01-0
Delaware Univ., Newark. Environmental Engineering Pro-
gram.
PB95-137337/REB
EPA-R-820704
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Dept. of Bioscience and Bio-
technology.
PB95-122958/REB
EPA-R-820804
Idaho Univ., Moscow. Dept. of Bacteriology and Blochemis-
P&95-137360/REB
EPA-R-821029
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB95-138925/REB
EPA-R-914903
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
PB95-144481 /REB
EPA-fl-89935329-01-0
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Environmental Sciences Div.
PB95-137386/REB
EPA-T-901915
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept. of Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering.
PB95-148862/REB
EPA-Y01-ES-00188
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-125290/REB
EPA-68-01-0593
North Star Research Inst., Minneapolis, MN.
PB95-130613/REB
EPA-6S-01-2633
Versar, Inc., Springfield, VA.
PB95-122750/REB
EPA-88-01-3275
Midwest Research Inst., Minnetonka, MN. North Star Div.
PB95-130647/REB ¦
EPA-88-01-3601
Hittman Associates, Inc., Columbia, MO.
PB95-142856/REB
EPA-88-01-5163
Frontier Technical Associates, Buffalo, NY.
PB95-123519/REB
PB95-137097/REB
CQ-1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-68*01-5845
Temple, Barker and Sloane, Inc., Lexington, MA.
PB95-137055/REB
EPA-68-01-6024
Walkv Haydel and Associates, Inc., New Orleans, LA.
PB95-133195/RE0
EPA-68-01-6048
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean, VA,
PB95-137048/REB
EPA-68-01-6347
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
PB95-130654/REB
EPA-68-01-6938
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
PB95-137873/REB
PB95-137949/REB
PB95-138632/REB
PB95-143228/REB
PB95-145181/REB
PB95-145280/REB
PB95-145298/REB
PB95-147310/REB
EPA-68-01-6990
Viar and Co., Afexandria, VA. Sample Control Center.
PB95-122479/REB
EPA-68-01-7365
American Management Systems, Inc., Kingston, Rl.
PB95-124764/REB
Science Applications International Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB95-124071/REB
EPA-68-02-4275
Combustion Engineering, inc., Windsor, CT.
PB95-105581/REB
EPA-68-02-4450
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB95-148904/REB
EPA-60-02-4463
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
PB95-124830/REB
EPA-68-02-4544
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC. Ana-
lytical and Chemical Sciences Unit.
PB95-122693/REB
EPA-68-03-3439
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Agricultural and
Chemical Engineering.
PB95-148722/REB
EPA-68-03-3453
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
PB95-124558/REB
EPA-68-03-3479
University of West Florida, Pensacola.
PB95-122941/REB
EPA-68-03-3402
Weston (Roy F.), Inc., Edison, NJ.
PB95-124814/REB
EPA-68-03-3497
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
PB95-112157/REB
EPA-68-CO-0049
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies Co.,
Las Vegas, NV.
PB95-124822/REB
EPA-68-CO-0050
Lockheed ESAT, Las Vegas, NV.
PB95-100061/REB
EP A-68-C1-0005
American Management Systems, Inc., Kingston, Rl.
PB95-124764/REB
Rhode Island Univ., Narragansett. Graduate School of
Oceanography.
PB95-136859/REB
Science Applications International Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB95-124871/REB
PB95-136867/REB
EPA-68-C1-0008
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
PB95-145199/REB
EPA-68-C1-0059
Systems Applications International, San Rafael, CA.
PB95-138764/REB
EPA-68-C1-0079
Sierra Research, Inc., Sacramento, CA.
PB95-128815/REB
PB95-128922/REB
EPA-68-C2-0113
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
PB95-138178/REB
EPA-68-C3-0337
DynCorp Viar, Inc., Reston, VA. Environmental Services
PB95-104774/REB
PB95-123436/REB
EPA-68-C6-0001
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
PB95-H5199/REB
EPA-68-C8-0058
Dynamac Corp., Ada, OK.
PB95-125456/REB
EP A-68-C9-0019
Viar and Co., Alexandria, VA. Sample Control Center.
PB95-122461/REB
EPA-68-C9-0033
Foster Wheeler Enviresponse, Inc., Edison, NJ.
PB95-100251 /REB
EPA-68-C9-0037
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB95-138756/RE8
EPA-60-CO-OOO3
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
PB95-100087/REB
EPA-68-CO-0006
Environmental Management Support, Inc., Silver Spring,
MD.
PB95-129169/REB
EPA-68-CO-0047
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Denver, CO.
PB95-122792/REB
EPA-68-CO-0048
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB95-138319/REB
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
PB95-125449/REB
Science Applications International Corp., Reston, VA.
PB95-122800/REB
EPA-60-CO-OO49
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies Co.,
Las Vegas, NV.
PB95-122685/REB
EPA-68-DO-0OO7
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
PB95-123907/REB
PB95-123023/REB
PB95-123931/REB
PB95-124848/REB
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, IL.
PB95-148151/REB
EPA-68-D0-0106
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB95-131157/REB
EPA-68-D0-0110
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB95-148029/REB
EPA-68-D0-0141
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-125522/REB
EPA-6B-D0-1020
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc., Beaverton, OR.
PB95-136164/REB
EPA-68-D1-0009
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Environmental Measurements and Quality Assur-
ance.
PB95-124806/REB
EPA-68-D1-0010
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-124798/REB
EPA-68-D1-0117
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
PB95-780086/REB
EPA-68-D1-0146
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Springfield, VA.
PB95-136156/REB
EPA-68-D1-0148
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-125290/REB
PB95-125340/REB
PB95-125357/REB
PB95-126454/REB
PB95-148938/REB
EPA-68-D2-0056
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB95-125316/REB
PB95-148896/REB
PB95-148904/REB
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Animal Sci-
ence.
PB95-148995/REB
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Uing Biology.
PB95-148789/REB
PB95-148805/REB
EPA-68-D2-0063
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-129110/REB
EPA-68-D2-0064
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB95-130894/REB
EPA-68-D2-0159
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
PB95-146510/ R EB
Pechan (E H.) and Associates, Inc., Durham, NC.
PB95-109518/REB
EPA-68-D2-0181
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB95-100020/REB
EPA-68-D3-0034
EC/R, Inc., Durham, NC.
PB95-123915/REB
EPA-68-D9-0173
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB95-111340/REB
PB95-123394/REB
EPA-68D20056
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB95-148037/REB
PB95-148052/REB
EPA-60-D2O185
ICF, Inc., Fairfax, VA.
PB94-193331/REB
PB94-193349/REB
EPA-68D80098
Virginia-Maryland Regional Coll. of Veterinary Medicine,
Blacksburg, VA.
PB95-126462/REB
PB95-126488/REB
EPA-68-DO-0095
Analytical Sciences, Inc., Durham. NC
PB95-133153/REB
E P A-68-DO-0O97
Cohen (S.) and Associates, Inc., McLean, VA
PB95-142048/REB
Rogers and Associates Engineering Corp., Salt Lake City,
PB95-101218/REB
PB95-142030/REB
EP A-68-DO-0141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC
PB95-128104/REB
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB95-125480/REB
EPA-68-W1-0055
Science Applications International Corp., Arlington VA
PB95-129094/REB '
EPA-69-DO-0125
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC
PB95-148383/REB
EPA-817643-01-0
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Lung Biology.
PB95-148805/REB
EPRI-RP-8011
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze FL.
P095-112181/REB
MDNR-CB92-007-002
Maryland Univ., Queenstown. Wye Research and Education
Center.
PB95-104048/REB
NAS9O-101
National Research Council, Washington, DC
PB95-112074/REB
NCI-CA-07175
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. McArdle Lab. for Cancer Re-
CAQr/^h
PB95-148086/REB
NIH-HD01743
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park NC.
PB95-126447/REB
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Developmental Toxicology Div.
PB95-125597/REB
NIH-HL02655
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park NC.
PB95-125571/REB
NRAC-88-38500-4070
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Center for
Marine and Estuarine Disease Research.
PB95-112173/REB
NREL-YAR-3-13184-1
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC
PB95-144358/REB
TRC-1-645-999-222-004
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC
PB95-100020/REB
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC. Office
of Water.
PB95-142725/REB
USAF-F-0M35-92-C-O1O3
University of West Florida, Pensacola.
PB95-122941 /REB
/
CG-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT
NUMBER INDEX
Entries in this index list the NTIS order number and the monitor agency
numbers, each in its alphanumeric position. Please use the NTIS order
number to order items available from NTIS to ensure faster service.
SAMPLE ENTRY
NTIS Ontor Number
PB94-10O443/REB
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
Sponsoring Organisation
Report NimtbmrU)
EPA/530/R-93/013A
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
AD-A285 476/8/REB
CarOoxyhemoglobin Formation due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-A285 476/8/REB PC A04/MF A01
AD-A286 043/5/REB
Carboxy Hemoglobin Formation Due to Transient Exposure
to High Level Carbon Monoxide: Experimental Results and
an Explanatory Model.
AD-AZ86 043/5/REB PC A04/MF A01
AD-A288 13S/9/REB
Analytical Results Report for Nine Sites in South Adams
County, Colorado.
AD-A286 135/9/REB PC A03/MF A01
AFCESA/ESL-TR-92-18
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB PC A06/MF A02
APES-88-10
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB95-105441/REB PC AOS/MF A01
APES-89-03
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB PC A06/MF A02
APES-89-05
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dynam-
ics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB PC A04/MF A01
APES-89-10
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-1I
PC A08/MF A02
i-104089/REB
APES-80-02
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB PC A09/MF A02
APES-90-03
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/REB PC A08/MF A01
APES-90-06
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management and
Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-105680/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-90-07
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-SO-12
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB95-109393/REB PC AOS/MF A01
APES-90-14
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB PC AOS/MF A01
APES-S0-1S
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species In the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB PCA24/MFA04
APES-90-22
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Callinectes sapidus', from the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB85-109534/REB PC A04/MF A01
APES-90-23
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/REB PC A04/MF A01
APE8-90-27
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB PC AOS/MF A01
APES-81-03
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB PC AOS/MF A01
APES-91-0S
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
—B5-1i
PC A07/MF A02
PB96-104097/REB
APES-91-08
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB95-105433/REB PC A04/MF A01
APES-92-13
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB PC A07/MF A02
APES-S2-1S
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Watershed
PB95-106811/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-92-22
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-93-01
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasin Profiles.
PB9S-109484/REB PC A10/MF A03
APES-S3-02
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-93-0S
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a Review
of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB9S-105288/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-S3-0S
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge Creek:
West Neck Creek System.
PB95-107009/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-93-10
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultural
Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Carolina,
1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APE8-93-1S
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB PC A11/MF AOS
CBP/TRS-115/94
Trends in Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/REB PC A04/MF A01
CBP/TRS-116/94
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB PC AOS/MF A02
CBP/TRS-120/94
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migrato-
ry Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
PB95-137915/REB PC AOS/MF A01
CBRM-AD-94-1
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics In Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB PC AOS/MF A01
CONTRIB-N-253
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphlpod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrln-Contamlnated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136881 /REB PC A03/MF A01
DC M-92-298-017-69-06
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-148383/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DES478S3S6/REB
Foerpacknlngar i kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppspropositionsns foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aateran-
vaendning och aatervinning av foerpacknlngar. (Life cycle
assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis of the
ECO Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse ana recycling
of packagings).
DE94783396/REB PC A13/MF A03
DES47S33S7/REB
Foerpacknlngar I kretsloppet. Beraekningar av mlljoekon-
sekvenser av krettloppspropositionen. Llvscykelanalyser av
foerpacknlngar. (Life cycle assessment for packagings. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the too Cycle
Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB PC AOS/MF A02
DES47S33SS/REB
Foerpackninoar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studle av skillnader i mUjoebelaatning. (Life
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences in environmental load).
DE94783398/REB PC AOS/MF A02
DES47SS3SS/REB
Foerpacknlngar I kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervlnnlrw av foerpacknlngar. (Life cycle assessment
for packaging. Economical consequence analysis for the re-
cycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DOT-T-94-12
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference Pro-
ceedings. Held in Bethesda. Maryland on December 16-17,
1981.
PB95-137681 /REB PC A07/MF AOS
DOT-T-S4-15
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Synthe-
sis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-R-0O82-V1
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1.of 3.
PB9S-124533/HEB PC A1S/MF A04
ECAO-R-OOS2-V2
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124S25/REB PC ASS/MF AOS
ECAO-R-OOS2-V3
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB PC A99/MF AOS
ECAO-R-0183
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB PC A99/MF E08
EMSL-LV-94-1180
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/AA/EPSD-l/M-93/1
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards, Qual-
ity Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifications.
PB95-104840/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/AA/TDQ-94/03
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/DF/DK-95/001
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500260/REB CP D02
EPA/ROD/R01-S3/095
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME., August
31 1993
PB94-963721 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R01-93/0S6
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31,1993.
PB94-963722/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R01-94/089
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site 9,
Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R01-94/091
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2. and Landfills 2 and 3, Lime-
stone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-963717/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R01-94/092
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry Site, Operable Unit 7, Limestone, ME.,
September 1994.
PB94-963718/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R01-94/093
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30,1994.
PB94-963719/REB PC A1S/MF A03
EPA/ROD/R01-94/0S4
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September 30,
1994.
PB94-963720/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/ROD/R02-94/230
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,1993.
PB94-963835/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R02-94/231
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30,1994.
PB94-96383S/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/ROO/R02-94/232
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30,1994.
PB94-963837/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R02-94/233
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NX, September 26,
1984.
PB94-963838/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R03-93/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE., August 26,1993.
PB94-963924/REB PC A10/MF AOS
EPA/ROD/ROS-93/17S
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB PC A12/MF AOS
EPA/ROD/R03-94/182
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROO/ROS-S4/18S
Superfund Record of Deciaion (EPA Region 3): Dover Gas
Light Superfund Site, Dover, DE., August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/ROS-9S/1S7
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Aber-
deen Proving Qround, Old 0-Field Source Area, Operable
Unit 2, MD„ October 1994.
PB95-963901 /REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R03-96/188
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., Decem-
ber 29,1994.
PB95-963902/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/ROD/R03-95/189
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York County
Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December 29, 1994.
PB95-963903/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/ROD/RQ4-94/1B8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedartown
Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November 1993.
PB94-964002/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/170
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994,
PB94-964004/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94M71
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC-, October 1993.
PB94-964007/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/176
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
P894-964010/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/177
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hialeah, FL., December
1993.
PB94-964011 /REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94m&
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Lexington
County Landfill Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
1994.
PB94-964059/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/190
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4); Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl.p Sep-
tember 1994.
P894-964061/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROO/R04-94/191
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
Inc./Chevron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Operable
Unit 1, Tifton, GA., September 1994.
PB94-964062/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-94/194
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune, NC.,
September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/ROO/R04-94/195
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp Le-
jeune, NC., September 1994.
PB94-964065/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R04-94/197
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-9640877REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R04-94/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan Army
Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN.» September
1994.
PB94-964068/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R04-9S/1B9
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964Q01/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R04-95/192
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL, October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB PC A08/MF AQ2
EPA/ROD/R04-95/198
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-States-
vllle Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell County, States-
ville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB PC A06/MF A01
EPA/ROD/RO4-96/2O0
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November 22,
1994.
PB95-964004/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROO/R04-9S/201
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY., December 14, 1994.
PB95-964005/REB PC A0ft/MF AOS
EPA/ROD/R04-95/202
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB95-964006/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R06-93/225
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROO/RO8-04/289
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5); Ormet Cor-
poration, Hannibal, OH., September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R08-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Midvaie, UT.,
December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/ROB-94/O03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old Works/
East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit of the An-
aconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, Anaconda, MT.,
March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R08-94/085
Superfund Record ol Decision (EPA Region ay. Williams
Pipe Line Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD.,
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R08-94/086
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, 6, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24, 1994.
PB94-964419/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R08-94/087
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry Land-
fill Superfund Site, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,1994.
PB94-964420/REB PC A25/MF A06
EPA/ROD/R09-94/108
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9\\ Brown and
Bryant Arvin Facifity Site, Arvin, CA., November 1993.
PB94-964504/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R09-94/109
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ., December 1993.
PB94-964505/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R09-94/119
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROO/R09-94/120
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ., September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R09-95/121
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-964501 /REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/073
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radioac-
tive Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, ID., January
1994.
PB94-964601 /REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48, and
49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R1G-94/079
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable Unit,
Bambndge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964828/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/080
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel Superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit, Tacoma, WA., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB94-964629/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/081
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Northwest
Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site, Ever'
son, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/082
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Bainbridge Island, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964631/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/083
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Eimendorf
Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB94-964632/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/084
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval Re-
actors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill Areas,
Operable Units 8-07, B-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls, ID., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964633/REB Standing Order
EPA/ROD/R10-94/08S
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10); Naval Un-
dersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2, Areas 2,
3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,1994.
PB94-964634/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/ROD/R1Q-9B/088
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10); U.S. DOE
Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable Unit 15,
Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,1994.
PB95-964601 /REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/R0D/R04-B4/193
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/R0D/R04-94/196
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region A): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964066/ REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/RO7-94/074
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley Park
TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, Valley Park, MO., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964313/RE8 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-S4/004
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Duality Models and
Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-94/088
Da1a Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
P895-500Q2UREB CP 002
EPA/SW/DK-94/121
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-94/122
MOBILE5a: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (Apple
Macintosh) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/MT-94/120
MOBILE5a. Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB CP TOS
EPA/230/1-73/009
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines for
the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/RE0 PC A08/MF A02
EPA/230/1-74/032
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501 /REB PC A21/MF A04
EPA/230/11-83/001
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatment Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/230/R-93/008
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-138699/RE8 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/230/R-94/014
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993.
PB95-138079/REB PC AOS/MF *02
EPA/402/K-94/001
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspective.
PB95-138038/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/402/R-94/013
National Ration Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/402/R-94/014
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331 /REB pc A2S/MF AOS
EPA/403/9-88/002
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137B73/REB pc A03/MF A01
EPA/420/R-94/003
Analysis of Invalid Emission Testing in the California Smog
Check Program.
PB95-126922/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/420/R-94/004
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/420/R-84/005
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/430/9-87/003
Bloaccumulatlon Monitoring Guidance: strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5
PB95-147310/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/430/8-17/004
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Hlstopatholooy Studies
during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/430/09-87/008
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/430/9-88/001
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic Ac-
cumulation Near Marine Outfalle.
PB95-137949/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/440/1-73/002
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards- Beet
Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point Source Cate-
/
137063/REB
PC AM/MF AM
OR-2 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/540/R-94/077
EPA/440/1-74/018A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/440/1-74/0190
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Primary
Aluminum Smelling. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
pB$5-130639/REB PC A08/MF A03
EPA/440/1-74/019E
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Secondary
Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
®5-111159/REB PC A07/MF A03
EPA/440/ 1-75/031B
Development Document tor Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering Proc-
ess Point Source Category.
PB95-124541/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/440/1-75/032A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous Metals
Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/440/1-75/032B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
ifacluring Point Source Catego-
?B95-142907/REB PC A10/MF AQ3
EPA/440/1-75/032C
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards lor the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Copper : _
Point Source Category.
395-122784/REB
PC A11/MF A03
PB95-"
EPA/440/1-75/038A
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards tor the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-142915/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/440/1-78/080
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-11117S/REB PC A16/MF A03
EPA/440/1-77/084
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment tor the Steam Electric Power Generating Point Source
Category.
PB95-1235
PC A12/MF AOS
3584/REB
EPA/440/1-79/023B
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Process-
ing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/440/1-79/071A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-143004/REB PC A21/MF A04
EPA/440/1-80/020
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing Study.
Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB PC A0S/MF A01
EPA/440/1-80/067A
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point Source
Category.
PB95-148474/REB PC A99/MF A02
EPA/440/1-83/075
Development Document for Effluent Limitation* Guidelines
and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic Compo-
nents Point Source Category (Phase t).
PB95-142980/REB PC A10/MF AOS
EPA/440/2-83/011
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/482/R-84/013
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124160/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/482/R-M/014
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/482/R-94/018
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-At-
tainment Areas.
PB95-108191/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/452/S-92/002
Summary of Innovative Regulatory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB95-148383/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/453/ R-94/056
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB PC A23/MF A04
EPA/453/ R-94/065
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emissions
from Iron and Steel Mills.
PB95-105771 /REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/453/R-94/070A
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110151 /REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/453/R-94/073
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Recom-
mended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only for Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PB95-123295/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/453/ R-94/074B
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for Pro-
mulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB PC A08/MF A01
EPA/453/R-94/075
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137956/REB PC A17/MF A04
EPA/453/R-94/077B
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facili-
ties (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgated Air
Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impoundments, and
Containers.
PB95-144499/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/454/B-94/025
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
PB95-103818/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/454/D-94/001
Guideline on the Identification and Handling of Ambient Air
Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special Condi-
tions.
PB95-105508/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/454/R-93/044
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenea (Revised March 1994).
PB95-111340/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/454/R-93/048
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Xylene.
PB95-123394/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/454/R-94/024
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPA/454/R-94/025
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/454/R-94/033
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/B-94/003
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Applica-
tions.
PB95-125142/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/500/B-94/004
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/503/3-90/001
Bloaccumulatton Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the Po-
tential for Bioaccumulation of Priority Pollutants and 301(h)
Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarlne Waters.
PB95-145298/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/503/8-90/001
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB95-138632/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/603/8-90/007
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide, De-
cember 1987.
PB95-143228/REB PC AQ5/MF A01
EPA/530/R-94/D17
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB PC A18/MF A03
EPA/530/R-94/031
Extraction and Beneflciatlon of Ores and Minerals. Volume
4. Copper. Technical Resource Document
PB94-200979/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/630/R-94/035
Extraction and Beneflciatlon of Ores and Minerals. Volume
6. Gold Placets. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/J30/R-94/039A
List of Large Quantity Generators In the United States: The
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1961
Data).
PB94-201928/REB PC A23/MF A04
EPA/530/R-94/039B
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/530/R-94/039C
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report
(Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201944/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/530/R-94/039D
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201951/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/530/R-94/039E
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB PC A06/MF A01
EPA/530/R-94/040
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/530/R-94/042
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/530/R-94/043
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Material.
PB95-122529/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/540/2-89/038
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evaluation.
PB95-963509/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/540/2-91/012
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB95-963533/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/F-94/056
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-983509/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-94/057
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote Using
On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-94/059
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachlorophenol
Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-of-the-Art
Instrumentation.
PB95-963501/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/522
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International- Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/540/R-9S/522A
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International. Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/540/R-94/060
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency and
Remedial Response.
PB94-963416/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/066
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB PC A99/MF AOS
EPA/S40/R-94/070
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility Envi-
ronmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and Set-
ting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Interim
Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Restoration
Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/073
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-983503/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPA/640/R-94/074
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB9S-963504/REB PC A12/MF AOS
EPA/540/R-94/075
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963505/REB PC A11/MF AOS
EPA/540/R-94/078
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PBB6-963606/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/S40/R-84/077
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Madia, High-Concentration.
PB95-983507/REB PC A13/MF A03
March 1995 OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/540/R-94/078
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/540/R-94/079
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphsnyle
(PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963510/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/080
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCIA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil,
PBS5-963302/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/540/R-94/081
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /RES PC A12/MF AOS
EPA/540/R-94/082
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/083
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/084
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/540/R-94/085
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air in Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB PC A99/MF EOS
EPA/S40/R-94/066
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB PC A24/MF A04
EPA/540/R-94/087
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
P895-863522/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/640/R-94/089
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dibenzo/urans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/S4O/R-94/090
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01,0).
P895-963519/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/R-94/091
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Oioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB PC A09/MF AOS
EPA/540ffl-»4/0»2
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-9B3S17/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/S40/R-94/093
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program: Statement of Work
'sis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
for Inorganics Analysis,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/540/R-94/094
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB PC A14/MF AOS
EPA/540/R-94/095
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1,
PB95-963514/REB PC A14/MF AOS
EPA/540/R-94/096
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentralion,
SOW No. 2/86.
PB95-963512/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/640/R-94/097
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLMOf.O.
PB95-963511 /REB PC A21 /MF AO*
EPA/640/R-94/098
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB95-963211 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/099
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB TO A13/MF A03
EPA/840/R-94/100
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/S40/R-94/1Q1
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB PC FrM
EPA/540/R-94/1Q5
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-963S31/REB PC Free
EPA/540/R-94/106
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening Guid-
ance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB PC Free
EPA/540/R-94/107
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB95-963214/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/R-94/108
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB PC A21/MF A04
EPA/540/R-94/112
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB PC A98/MF AOS
EPA/840/R-94/501A
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/S40/R-94/S05
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/540/R-94/506
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the Art
and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14,1993.
PB95-137386/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/507A
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Thermal
Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-94/509
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/R-94/519
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biphenyl Com-
pounds In Water.
PB95-129078/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/840/8-94/804
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PB95-125449/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/S42/B-94/007
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Technol-
ogy Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681 /REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/542/B-84/008
Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource Guide
and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/542/B-94/009
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/S42/B-94/01 IB
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technology
Transfer Resources, 1994-1995.
PB95-138616/REB PC A13/MF AOS
EPA/542/N-94/0Q6
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Super-
fund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective
Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/S42/R-04/002
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors for Waste
Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/642/R-94/005
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report
(Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/542/R-94/008
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technologies.
Held In San Francisco, California on November 15-16,
1994.
PB95-143319/REB PC A0S/MF A01
EPA/eoo/ft-se/oosB
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148103/REB PC AW/MF A0B
EPA/600/8-91/040AF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-J24533/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/600/8-91/049BF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/600/8-91/049CF
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB9S-124517/REB PC AM/MF A06
EPA/600/A-92/222
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/A-94/175
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB9M24806/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/800/ A-94/176
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS.
PB95-124798/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/177
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray Y-
MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/178
Biological Effects: Marine Mamma's and Sea Turtles (Chap-
ter 14).
PB95-124772/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/179
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/180
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordinate
Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling Studies.
PB95-124756/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/181
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in Wood
Finishing.
PB9S-124749/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/A-94/182
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-124731/RE8 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/183
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/A-94/184
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Vehi-
PB95-124723/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/18S
Round Robin Analysis of Alcolol and Carbonyl Synthetic
Exhaust Samples.
PB95-12471S/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/186
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Ethanes,
and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/187
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB95-125498/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/186
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PB9S-125506/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/189
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychiorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/190
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/191
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Methods.
PB95-126039/REB PC A0S/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/192
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/193
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
P895-122644/REB PC A0S/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/194
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/195
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Intermediates.
PB95-12266S/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/A-94/196
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
ments.
PB95-122677/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/197
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/196
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/199
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity In Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (Chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/200
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB95-122982/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-4 VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/406
EPA/600/A-94/201
Alterations in Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators ot Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/202
Fish Model as an Indicator tor Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122966/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/203
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Biodegradation of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/204
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/20S
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioremedia-
tion: Experiences with the EXXON VALDEZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
"2933/REB
Standing Order
PB95-1229
EPA/600/A-94/206
Use ol Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/207
Modeling Carton Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB95-122917/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/208
Chemical and Biotic Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-11187B/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/209
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in Incin-
eration.
PB9S-131207/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/210
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/211
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/2f 2
Minimization ol Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal Emis-
sions.
PB95-131173/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/213
Recent EPA-Cincinnatl Research in Hazardous Waste Incin-
eration.
PB95-131165/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/214
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB95-131108/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/216
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB9S-131090/REB PC A08/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/216
Vitrification o( Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB9S-131082/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/A-94/217
International Ash Working Group: A Stata-of-Knowladge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB96-131074/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/216
Impact ol Decision-Making Strategies and Communiction
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combustion Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB96-131066/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-M/219
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Test™ and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131058/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/220
Speciation of Elements In Incineration Residues.
PB95-130603/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/221
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues In
Construction Applications.
PBQS-130705/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/600/A-94/223
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB9S-130779/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-M/224
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB96-130761/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/A-04/226
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB9B-130753/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/226
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB9S-130746/REB PC A08/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/227
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chapter
15).
PB95-130738/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/228
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/229
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Quality.
PB95-137220/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/230
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction En-
gineering Laboratory. Cleaner Production Processes and
Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/A-94/231
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
P895-138210/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/232
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems-. A
process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/233
Abiotic Transformation pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/234
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
ter 8).
PB95-138244/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/235
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/236
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-1382Q9/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/600/ A-94/237
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-13B277/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/251
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB PC A02/MF AOt
EPA/600/A-B4/252
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and Eco-
systems.
PB95-1
PC A03/MF A01
i-148631/REB
EPA/600/J-94/368
Biotransformation of Quinoline and Methylqulnollnes in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/369
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Accllmation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenolt.
PB95-124889/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/370
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB05-124871/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-04/371
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124883/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/372
Measurement of Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at High
Concentrations.
PB96-124855/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/373
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Fine Particle-Bound
PAH In Air.
PB95-124848/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-04/374
Effect of Soot Build-Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB
EB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/37S
Estimation ot Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB95-124822/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/376
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/377
Ozone Generation In dc-Energlzed Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
PB85-125514/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/378
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB PC A02/MF A02
EPA/600/J-94/379
Modeling Chlorine Residuals In Drinking-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB95-125530/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/360
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment.
PBB5-12S&48/REB PC AOS/MF *01
EPA/600/J-44/361
U.S. Drlnkfng-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost
PB95-125555/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/382
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/600/J-94/363
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Completed (Fe(3+ )) on the
Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/385
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure. Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavage.
PB95-125589/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/366
Altered Zn Status by aipha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB9S-125597/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/387
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/368
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamlde.
PB95-126553/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/600/J-94/369
1-Mett\yt-4-Phe«yU1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropvridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Ornithine
Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/390
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor In the Artificially-
Induced Decidual Celt Response in the Rat.
PB95-128546/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/391
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity in
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB9S-126538/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/392
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Mlnipigs.
PB95-126520/REB PC A02/MF AOt
EPA/600/J-94/394
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/395
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Incidence
In a Prospective Study.
PB9S-126604/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/396
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamlde and 2,5-Hexanedk>ne in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination.
PB95-126488/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/397
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathology Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors In Rata.
PB98-128482/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/39#
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethanes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB96-126470/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/60Q/J-94/399
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/000/ J-94/400
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-128447/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/401
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-B4/402
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses and
Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/403
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB96-128421/REB PC AOS/MF AOt
EP A/600/J-94/404
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'TrksWnella apiratls' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDO.
PB9S-125423/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/405
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-I25415/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/406
Effects of Carfnal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-12S407/REB PC A03/MF AQ1
March 1995 OR-6
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/407
Complex Frameshift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
pKM101: Mutational Mechanisms Deduced from 4-Aminobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/406
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/409
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Meth-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/410
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships for a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
PB95-125365/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/411
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the 'hprt' Gene o1 Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-125357/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/4^
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/413
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/414
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Seizures,
Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block Develop*
meot of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/6QQ/4-94/415
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Methan-
earsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/416
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dmitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Male Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/417
N-Nitrosodiethylamine and 4-(methylnitrosaminoJ-1 -(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CL8 Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-&4/418
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report.
PB95-128047/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/419
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Dioxins,
and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and Future
Research
PB95-128054/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/0OO/J-94/42O
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black ana Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95*128062/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/421
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/422
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128008/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/423
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorind Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/424
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/425
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/426
Structures and Environmental Significance of Heptachlor
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122685/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/427
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-122610/REB PC A03/MF A01
GP A/600/ J-94/428
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB05-122628/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/6QQ/ J-94/429
Managing Water Quality in Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation.
PB95-122636/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/430
Development of a Mass Balance Model for Estimating PCS
Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111886/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/431
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Rest-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/432
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111800/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/433
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB95-111852/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/434
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/435
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/436
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria in a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB95-111829/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/437
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an Estu-
arine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Life
Cycle.
PB95-11
PC A02/MF A01
111811/REB
EPA/600/J-94/438
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'Icta-
lurus punctata*' by 'EdwaTosielta tetaAuri'.
PB95-122818/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/439
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by 'Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB95-112207/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/440
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Idopropylbenzene-
Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB PC A03/MF API
EPA/600/ J-94/441
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities amona Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reduclng Bacteria.
PB95-112161/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/442
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites
PB95-112173/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/443
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval De-
velopment of the Mud Crab 'Rhithropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/«00/J-»4/4M
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a Pen-
taehlorophenol-DegradJng 'Pseudomonas Species.
PB95-1 t21S7/RES PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/445
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/446
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/447
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3 Family
Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudomonas
cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/fiOO/J-94/448
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic Fluo-
rescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Analytical
System.
PB95-112116/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600U-94/449
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131 f 57/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/460
Evaluation of Acad Deposition Models Using Principal Com-
ponent Spaces.
PB95-133153/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/461
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries Into Storm-
Drainage Systems.
PB96™33148/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/462
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133136/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/453
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rales: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/454
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/455
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Diffus-
er Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/456
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port Dis-
charges.
PB95-130712/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/457
Eutrophication Analysis of Embaymenls in Prince William
Sound. Alaska.
PB95-130704/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/456
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/459
lifetime at Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide.
PB95-131132/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/460
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with Ap-
plication to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/461
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/462
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization of
Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability for Sulfur Wet Re-
moval Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/464
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/465
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/466
Ecoregtons and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/467
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with Ectomycorrhizai Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/466
Celt Growth v\ Pla*\t Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
PB95-137303/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/469
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxyaenase.
PB95-137311 /REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/J-84/470
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporatlon for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB pc A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/471
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB pc A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/472
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB9S-137345/REB pc A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/474
initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/47S
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chates.
PB95-137378/REB pc A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-9*/476
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB pc A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/477
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of Nitrogen-Heterocyclic Compounds In Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB pc A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/476
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures on
Soil.
PB95-136626/REB pc A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/479
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/RE9 PC A02/MF A01
OR-6 VOL 95, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/R-94/135
EPA/600/J-94/480
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-94/481
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/482
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/484
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mullnia lateralis': Statistical Design and
Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/485
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/486
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrm-Contaminated Site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/487
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroathylene.
PB95-136909/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/488
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/489
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/ J-94/490
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contamlnat-
ed Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-138933/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/491
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete aordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/800/J-94/492
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through In-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-13695B/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/503
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaiyotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/604
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes americanus'. from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/505
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB85-148672/REB PC A02/MF A0»
EPA/600/ J-94/507
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/608
Trout Distribution and Habitat In Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/50#
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/810
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/612
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess Honey
Bee (Hymenoptera: Apldae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-148748/REB PC A02/MP A01
EPA/800/J-94/513
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/514
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetlc Acid.
PB95-14S783/REB PC A02/MF AOf
EPA/600/J-94/815
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetylcho-
linesterase Inhibition In Response to Insecticide Exposure
during Development.
PB9£148771/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/518
Effects of Oroanophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148789/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/J-94/517
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/518
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/519
Effect of S-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148813/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/520
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta from
Polychtorinated Blphenyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevated.
PB95-148821/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/521
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-14B839/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/522
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats.
PB95-148847/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/523
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/524
Applications ol Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride in
Rats.
PB95-148882/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/525
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-140870/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/526
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosis in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/527
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/528
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/529
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/530
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the Golden
Hamster during Subchronic Administration of Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/531
Morphological Tranaformation and ONA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/532
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dlthiois: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/800/J-94/533
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dlmethylarsinate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/534
Vicla faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay
PB95-148961 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/536
Repealed Inhibition of Chollnesterase by Chlorpvrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological Indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-140979/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/S36
Tradescantia Mlcronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxlcity Bioassays.
PB95-1489Q7/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/537
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/538
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Tepllce District of Northern Bohemia.
PB9S-149001/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/J-94/539
Effects of 3,3'-lmlnodiproplonitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/840
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1Beta, TNFalpha, IL-
S) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/541
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB PC A02/MF AOt
EPA/600/J-94/542
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Diiso-
propyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hyperth-
ermia.
PB95-148045/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/543
Ethane Dimethanesuifonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB9S-148052/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/544
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/545
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans Ex-
posed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/S46
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148086/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/547
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/S49
Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/550
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
In the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/551
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/S52
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148136/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/583
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/J-94/554
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the Total-lsolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-1481S1/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/209
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301 /REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/009
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB PC A99/MF E08
EPA/600/R-94/024
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bloaccumulation of
Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater Inver-
tebrates.
PB95-144614/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/052
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176B06/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/079
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB95-124210/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/110
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens In Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/111
Methods for the Determination of Metals In Environmental
Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/600/R-94/119
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals in Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/120
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB PC A08/MF A01
EPA/800/R-94/123
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/400/R-94/131
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800/R-94/135
Evaluation of Emissions from Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB PCA10/MFA03
March 1995 OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/R-94/137
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradation by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/144
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/156
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United States
Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile, Alabama.
PB95-100020/RE8 PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/169
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second Year
Project Report.
PB95-100079/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/600/R-94/170
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-1000B7/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/173
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/175
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/179
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/180
Ventilation Research: A Review ot Recent Indoor Air Qual-
ity Literature.
PB95-129086/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/184
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coaf-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PBaS-105581 /REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/600/R-94/187
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB05-123923/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/188
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R"94/189
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Methods for Po-
gcyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-In
P695-123907/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/190
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
P895-123915/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/191
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB96-129102/REB PC A14/MF AOS
EPA/600/R-94/192
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
P895-129060/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/193
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB9S-136164/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/196
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
PB95-138156/REB PC A06/MF A02
EP A/600/ R-94/198
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/800/R-94/201
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB9S-142048/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/208
NO* Control Technologies Applicable 10 Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB PC AOft/MF A02
EPA/000/S-B4/002
Use of Catlonlc Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/8-94/003
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/8-94/004
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/8-94/005
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/006
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB9S-137642/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/007
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/008
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metalized Paper and Metalized Film.
PB95-137626/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/009
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/010
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/011
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aoridl Lifts
PB95-111936/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/012
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/013
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
PB95-111910/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/014
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/015
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/8-94/018
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Corn
Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111077/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/8-94/017
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB95-111969/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/018
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/S-94/019
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Engines.
PB95-144481 /RES PC A02/MF A01
EPA/620/R-94/020
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/620/R-94/022
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program Indica-
tor Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/620/R-94/023
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habitat.
1894 Pilot Plan. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB95-129136/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/630/R-94/003
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a Risk
Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/630/R-94/005B
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelines Issues.
Premeetlna Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia on Septem-
ber 12-14, 1994.
PB95-148201 /REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/731/N-94/002
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Registrants
of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Considerations of
Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Based on Changes
in Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-146767/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/73S/B-93/005A
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water Stat# Manage-
ment Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesticides
and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/73S/B-93/006B
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB96-101283/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/735/B-93/005C
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides and Ground Water
Strategy.
PB95-101291 /REB PC A10/MF AOS
EPA/736/B-94/001
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing for Agri-
cultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138758/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
EPA/736/B-94/002
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F. Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB PC A03/MF A03
EPA/737/F-94/004
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographs californica'.
PB95-109948/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/737/F-94/011
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB95-103875/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/737/N-94/009
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Interim Measures for the Registration of Antimi-
crobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides with Medical
Device Use Claims under the Memorandum of Understand-
ing between EPA and FDA.
PB95-146759/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/737/N-94/010
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-6. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Pesticide Products Registered for Use on
Humans to Control Lice (Pediculicides).
PB95-146775/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/737/N-94/011
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7, Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesticides:
Label Improvement Program (or the Revision of Use Direc-
tions for Commensal Rodenticides and Statement of the
Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticide Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/737/N-94/012
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products; Water Soluble Packaging (WSP)
PB95-146791/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/R-94/010
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Malelc Hydrazide.
PB95-138160/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/738/R-94/014
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/744/B-94/003
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Exposure
Data.
PB99-130894/REB pc A07/MF A02
EPA/800/R-94/004
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Project.
PB95-103788/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/812/B-93/003
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB98-129094/REB PC A99/MFA06
EPA/812/B/94/001
State Reporting Guidance for Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/812/B-94/002
Lead in Drinking Water in Schools and Non-Residential
Buildings.
PB95-1Q3750/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/812/ D-94/001
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unoffi-
cial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB pc A03/MF A01
EPA/812/R-94/002
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Demon-
stration Technologies. Freestone, California Water System.
(Revised).
PB95-138178/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/820/B-94/001
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994.
PB95-111209/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/820/K-94/001
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Century.
National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Vltair^a on
September 13-15, 1994.
PB95-136966/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/821/B-94/004
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB pc A03/MF A01
EPA/821/B-B4/005B
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxins and
Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-104774/REB pc AOS/MF A01
EPA/821/N-B2/001C
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991
PB95-142634/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/822/R-93/011
Technical Basis for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionic Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthic Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB95-137030/REB PC A04/MF A01
OR-8
VOL. 95, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OSWER-9240.1-15
EPA/823/B-93/003
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/823/B-93/008
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/823/B-94/002
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB PC A23/MF AOS
EPA/823/B-94/005A
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/823/B-94/006
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB PC A14/MF AOS
EPA/823/N-92/001A
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1988.
PB95-142618/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/823/N-92/001B
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142628/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/823/N-92/001D
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February 1992.
PB95-142642/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/N-92/001F
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB95-142659/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/823/N-92/001G
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/N-92/001H
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/N-92/001L
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-142691/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/823/N-93/001
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/N-94/002
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1994.
PB95-142717/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/N-94/003
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/823/R-94/003
Framework for the Development of the National Sediment
Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/830/B-94/002
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected Re-
sources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations.
PB95-142063/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/832/B-94/010
Utility Manager's Qulde to Water and Wastewater Budget-
P§95-138586/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/832/N-94/001
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994
PB95-137717/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/832/B-93/003
Plain English Qulde to the EPA Part 503 Bloaolids Rule.
PB95-138883/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/832/R-94/009
Biosolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology for a Better En-
vironment.
PB95-103735/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/841/S-94/003
Tribal Qulde to the Section 319(h). Nonpolnt Source Grant
Program.
PB9S-138525/REB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/842/B-94/004
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of the
Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB PC A12/MF AOS
EPA/842/B-94/007
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB PC A17/MF A04
EPA/842/K-94/002
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/842/8-94/001
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehensive
Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB PC A08/MF A01
ERLN-N281
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB96-138251 /REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-X190
Induced Cytochrome P4501A In Winter Flounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes amerlcanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-X218
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-X228
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1133
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871 /REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1270
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-138883/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1275
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
PB95-138244/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1419
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles (Chap-
ter 14).
PB95-124772/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1434
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1441
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136850/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1534
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1539
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordinate
Transformation for Estuarine and Coastal Modeling Studies.
PB95-124758/REB PC A03/MF A01
ICMR-TR-S9-03
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned In
the Roanoke River, North Carolina, in 1988.
PB95-105474/ REB PC A05/MF A01
ICMR-92-09
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
ttie Roanoke River, North Carolina in 1990.
PB95-109914/REB PC A0S/MF A01
1CMR-93-04
Food and Feeding of Young Flnfish Species in the Lower
Roanoke River, Batchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1988. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB94-210135/REB PC A24/MF A04
IEPA/WPC/94-159A
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1. State-
wide Summary.
PB95-125084/REB PC A07/MF A02
IEPA/WPC-94/1S9B
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB PC AOS/MF A01
IEPA/WPC-94/1S9D
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4. West-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB PC A04/MF A01
IEPA/WPC-94/169E
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB
IEPA/WPC-94/1S8F
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 8.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367/REB PC A04/MF A01
IEPA/WPC/94-243
Illinois' Nonpoim Source Management Program,
PB95-108398/REB PC A0S/MF A01
ISSN 91-820-4299-8
. I kretsloppet. Konsekvensanafys av krets-
monens foerslag om maalnivaaer foer aateran-
dnlrig och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Ufe cycle
assessment for packagings. Consequence analysis of the
Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and recycling
ofpackagings).
DE94783396/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
ISBN 91-820-4300-6
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraeknlngar av mil|oekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppspropositionen. Livscykelanalyser av
foerpackningar. (Ufe cycle assessment lor packagings. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the Eco Cycle
Bill. Life cycle analysis of packagings).
DE94783397/REB PC AOS/MF AOS
ISBN 91-830-4301-3
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-atudle av skillnader I mlljoebelastnlno. (Ufe
cycle assessment for packagings. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of differences In environmental load).
DE94783398/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PC A04/MF A01
ISBN 91-820-4302-1
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment
for packaging. Economical consequence analysis tor the re-
cycling of packagings).
DE94783399/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ISBN-9S1-22-2184-0
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues In
High Speed Machining)~Translation.
PB95-127411/REB
KPT-4/94
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Macl1
PC A04/MF A01
PC A04/MF A01
kriachining)"Trans!ation.
PB95-127411/REB
LSI-TR-640-131A
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-140232/REB PC A09/MF A02
NCSU-89-8
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB95-105425/REB PC A07/MF A02
NREL/TP-430-8742
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB PC AOS/MF A02
OHEA-E-271
Estimating Exposure to Dioxin-Like Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB PC A99/MF AOS
OHEA-E-392
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means for Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.2-21
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
P895-963201/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.8-180FS
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachlorophenol
Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-of-the-Art
Instrumentation.
PB95-983501 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
OSWER-9200.7-03
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-983405/REB PC A99/MF AOS
08WER-9240.1-01
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency and
Remedial Response.
PB94-983418/REB PC A04/MF A01
O8WER-9240.1-0S
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysts, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB PC A22/MF AIM
08WER-9240.1-07
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organlcs Analysis: Mufti-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB PC A20/MF A04
08WER-9240.1-08
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organlcs Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-863507/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-09
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB PC A14/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-10
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organica Analysis.
PB95-983505/REB PC A11/MF AOS
O8WER-9240.1-11
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB95-963504/REB PC A12/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-12
USEPA Contract Laborato
for Inorganics
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB PC A14/MF AOS
O8WER-9240.1-13
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963614/REB PC A14/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-14
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB PC A13/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-18
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organlcs Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
ict Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
PB96-963512/REB
PC A19/MF A04
March 1995 OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OSWER-9240.1-18
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
lor Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511/REB PC A21/MF A04
OSWER-9240.1-17
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB PC A19/MF ACM
OS WER-9240.1-19
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB PC A24/MF A04
0SWER-9240.1-20
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB PC A12/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-22
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dlbenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Oibenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB PC A10/MF A03
OSWER-9240.1-23
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.0) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB PC A07/MF A02
OSWER-9240.1-24
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB PC A09/MF AOS
OSWER-9240.1-26
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-963517/REB PC A09/MF A02
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB PC A03/MF AOI
OSWER-9240.1-27
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9272.0-07
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Faculty Envi-
ronmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and Set-
ting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Interim
Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Restoration
Dialogue Committee.
PB95-983204/REB PC AOS/MF AOI
OSWER-92S5.9-19B
Chemical Safety Audits.
PB94-963296/REB PC A99/MF AM
OSWER-92SS.9-25
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/ftEB PC A21/MF A04
OSWER-9285.9-28A
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
1-9B3214/REB
PC A07/MF A02
PB95-!
OS WE R-8285.9-2 7
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
OSWER-9285.9-28
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB9S-963213/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
08WER-9320.1-00
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That Re-
quire Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal under
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act
PB95-963210/REB . PC AOS
OSWER-9355.4-14F8
Soli Screening Guidance.
PB95-063529/REB PC Free
08WER-9355.4-16
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: issue* Document
PB95-963S31 /REB PC Free
OSWER-9388.4-17
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCS Sediment Da-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evaluation.
PBB5-983509/REB PC A09/MF A03
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening Guid-
ance. Review Draft
PB9S-963S32/REB PC Free
08WER-938S.4-18
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphenyle
(PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963610/REB PC AOS/MF AOI
OflWER'MIM-O'01
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds In Soil.
PB95-983302/REB PC A10/MF AOS
O8WER-93M.0-03
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-963301 /REB PC A12/MF AOS
O8WER-9390.0-23
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Services.
PB96-963S33/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9380.1-15FS
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote Using
On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9380.5-14FS
indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-963509/REB PC A01/MF AOI
PB94-176906/REB
Characteristics of Florida Fill Materials and Soils, 1990.
PB94-176906/REB PC A03/MF AOI
PB94-193331/REB
National Radon Measurement Proficiency (RMP) Program
Individual Proficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193331/REB PC A28/MF A08
PB94-193349/REB
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ficiency Report, August 1994.
PB94-193349/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB94-19S039/REB
Evaluation of Technologies for In-situ Cleanup of DNAPL
Contaminated Sites.
PB94-195039/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-200979/REB
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals. Volume
4. Copper. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-200979/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB94-201811/REB
Extraction and Beneficiation of Ores and Minerals. Volume
6. Gold Placers. Technical Resource Document.
PB94-201811/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-201910/REB
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1991
Data) (Complete Set).
PB94-201910/REB PC E99/MF EB9
PB94-201928/REB
List of Large Quantity Generators in the United States: The
Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report (Based on 1981
Data).
PB94-201926/REB PC A23/MF A04
PB94-201936/REB
List of Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities in the
United States: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201936/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-201944/REB
National Analysis: Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste Report
(Baaed on 1991 Data).
PBB4-201944/REB PC A08/MF A01
PB94-2019S1/REB
State Detail Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous Waste
Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB84-201951 /REB PC A19/MF A04
PB94-201909/REB
State Summary Analysis: The Biennial RCRA Hazardous
Waste Report (Based on 1991 Data).
PB94-201969/REB PC A00/MF AOI
PB94-201986/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program indica-
tor Development Strategy.
PB94-201985/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-201993/REB
Evaluation of Sampling and Field-Filtration Methods for the
Analysis of Trace Metals In Ground Water.
PB94-201993/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-210138/REB
Food and Feeding of Young Finfish Species In the Lower
Roanoke River, Satchelor Bay, and Western Albermarle
Sound, North Carolina, 1982-1986. Volume 2 - Appendices.
PB04-210136/REB PC A24/MF A04
PV94-MS2M/REB
Chemical Safety Audita. _
PB94-963296/REB PC AM/MF AOS
PB94-M3418/REB
Quality Management Plan for the Office of Emergency and
PbSJmMIB^S^B8 PC A04/MF A01
PB94-98SS09/REB
Indoor Air Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds: Using
Capillary Column Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-963509/REB PC A01/MF AOI
PB94-M3510/REB
Wood Treating Sites: Analysis of PCP and Creosote Using
On-Site Mobile High Hazard Laboratory.
PB94-963510/REB PC A01/MF AOI
PP8I P0371 H/ftlff
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 11: Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Groundwater Operable Unit, Site 9,
Brunswick, ME., September 1994.
PB94-963715/REB Standing Order
PB94-983717/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Reflton 1): Lorlng Air
Force Base, Operable Unit 2, and Landfills 2 and 3, Lime-
stone, Maine, September 1994.
PB94-983717/R6B Standing Order
PM4-MS71S/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Loring Air
Force Base Quarry SIM, Operable Unit 7, Limestone, ME.,
September 1994. . J
PB94-963718/REB Standing Order
PB94-963719/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Site 8, NH., September 30,1994.
PB94-963719/REB PC A16/MF A03
PB94-963720/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Pease Air
Force Base, Zone 5 (Sites 9 and 11), NH., September 30,
1994.
PB94-963720/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB94-963721/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Sites 5 and 6, Brunswick, ME., August
31 1993
PB94-963721 /REB PC AOS/MF AOI
PB94-963722/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Brunswick
Naval Air Station, Site 8, Brunswick, ME., August 31, 1993.
PB94-963722/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-963835/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2); Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ., October 5,1993.
PB94-963835/REB PC A05/MF AOI
PB94-W3836/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Cortese
Landfill Site, Narrowsburg, NY., September 30,1994.
PB04-963836/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-963837/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Circuitron
Corporation, East Farmingdale, NY., September 30, 1994.
PB04-963837/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-M383B/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Jackson
Township Landfill Site, Ocean County, NX, September 26,
1994,
PB94-963838/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-963919/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Stanley
Kessler Superfund Site, King of Prussia, PA., September
1994.
PB94-963919/REB Standing Order
PB94-963923/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dover Gas
Light Superfund Site, Dover. DE„ August 1994.
PB94-963923/REB Standing Order
PB94-983924/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): E.I. Du
Pont, Newport, DE„ August 26, 1993.
PB94-983924/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-963925/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Hunter-
stown Road Site, Straban Township, Adams County, PA.,
PC A12/MF AOS
Standing Order
Standing Order
August 2, 1993.
PB94-963925/REB
PB94-984002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Cedartown
Municipal Landfill, Cedartown, GA., November 1993.
PB94-964002/REB Standing Order
PB94*964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Rutledge
Property Site, Rock Hill, SC., June 1994
PB94-964004/REB
PB94-984006/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Woolfolk
Chemical Work Site (Operable Unit 1), Fort Valley, GA.,
March 1994.
PB94-964005/REB
PB94-904007/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Aberdeen
Pesticide Dumps Site, Aberdeen, NC„ October 1993.
PB94-984007/REB Standing Order
PB94-984010/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Diamond
Shamrock Landfill Site, Cedartown, GA., May 1994.
PB94-984010/REB Standing Order
PB94-984011/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Standard
Auto Bumper Corporation Site, Hlaleah, FL„ December
1993.
PB94-964011/REB Standing Order
PB94-9S4059/REB
Superfund Record of Dedaion (EPA Region 4): Lexington
1994 Land"" Superfund Site, Cayce, SC., September
PB94-964059/REB
PB94-9840S1/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, Fl„ Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964081 /REB
PB94-984062/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marzone
?c;/r S.vron Chemical Company Superfund Site, Operable
Unit _1, Tifton, GA., September 1694.
PB94-964082/REB Standing Order
PM4-M40S3/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 10 (Site 35), Camp Lejeune,
Standing Order
Standing Order
NC„ September 1994.
PB94-964063/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
OR-10 VOL 95, No. 1
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-105508/REB
PB94-964064/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 5 (Site 2), Camp Lejeune NC.,
September 1994.
PB94-964064/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-964065/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Base, Operable Unit 1 (Sites 21, 24, 78), Camp Le-
jeune, NC., September 19S4.
PB94-964065/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-964066/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Naval Air
Station, Cecil Field, Operable Unit 2, Jacksonville, FL., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964066/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-964087/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Marine
Corps Logistics Base, Operable Unit 1, Albany, GA„ Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964067/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-964068/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Milan Army
Ammunition Plant, Operable Unit 3, Milan, TN., September
1994.
PB94-964068/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Skinner
Landfill, West Chester, OH., June 1993.
PB94-964113/REB Standing Order
PB94-964134/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Ormet Cor-
poration, Hannibal, OH, September 1994.
PB94-964134/REB Standing Order
PB94-964313/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 7): Valley Park
TCE Site, Wainwright Operable Unit, VelTey Park, MO., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964313/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB94-964403/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Sharon
Steel/Midvale Tailings Site (Operable Unit 1), Mithrale, UT.,
December 1993.
PB94-964403/REB Standing Order
PB94-964404/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Old Works/
East Anaconda Development Area Operable Unit of the An-
aconda Smelter National Priorities List Site, Anaconda, MT„
March 1994.
PB94-964404/REB Standing Order
PS94-M441B/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Williams
Pipe Una Disposal Pit Superfund Site, Sioux Falls, SD.,
September 1994.
PB94-964418/REB Standing Order
PB94-964419/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Tooele
Army Depot-North Area, Operable Units 5, e, 7, and 10,
UT., September 24,1994.
PB94-984419/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-984420/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 8): Lowry Land-
fill Suparfund Sits, Arapahoe County, CO., March 10,1994.
PB94-964420/REB PC A25/MF A06
PB94-964604/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region S): Brown and
Bryant Arvln Facility Site, Arvln, CA., November 1993.
PB94-964604/REB Standing Order
PB94-9MS0S/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Luke Air
Force Base (Operable Unit 2), AZ„ December 1993.
PB94-964506/REB Standing Order
PB94-9S4S32/REB
Suparfund Record of Dadsion (EPA Region 9): Fort Ord
Landfills, Operable Unit 2, CA., August 1994.
PB94-964532/REB Standing Order
PB94-964S33/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): Apache
Powder Site, St. David, AZ. September 1994.
PB94-964533/REB Standing Order
PBS4-M4W1/MB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Radioac-
tive Waste Management Complex, Idaho Falls, lb., January
1994
PB94-984801/REB Standing Order
PB94-9WW2/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): N.A.S.
Whidbey Island (Operable Unit 4, Areas 39, 41, 44, 48, and
49), Oak Harbor, WA., December 1993.
PB94-964602/RE8 Standing Order
PB94-964929/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, East Harbor Operable Unit,
Balnbridge Island, WA„ September 1994.
PB94-96462B/REB Standing Order
PB94-964629/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Com-
mencement Bay South Tacoma Channel superfund Site,
South Tacoma Field Operable Unit. Tacoma, WA., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB04-M4629/REB Standing Order
PB94-964630/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Northwest
Transformer South Harkness Street Superfund Site, Ever-
son, WA., September 1994.
PB94-964630/REB Standing Order
PBS4-964631/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Wyckoff/
Eagle Harbor Superfund Site, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Balnbridge Island, WA.. September 1994.
PB94-964631 /REB Standing Order
PB94-964632/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Operable Unit 1, Anchorage, AK., Septem-
ber 1994.
PB94-964632/REB Standing Order
PB94-964633/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval Re-
actors Facility Industrial Waste Ditch and Landfill Areas,
Operable Units 8-07, 8-06, and 8-05, Idaho Falls, ID., Sep-
tember 1994.
PB94-964633/REB Standing Order
PB94-964634/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Naval Un-
dersea Warfare Center Division, Operable Unit 2, Areas 2,
3, 5, 8 and 9, Keyport, WA., September 28,1994.
PB94-964634/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB96-100020/REB
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment United States
Coast Guard Aviation Training Center, Mobile. Alabama.
PB95-100020/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB05-100046/REB
Waste Reduction Evaluation of Soy-Based Ink at a Sheet-
Fed Offset Printer.
PB95-100046/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-100061/REB
Chesapeake Bay Watershed Pilot Project.
PB95-100061/REB PC A08/MF A02
PBBS-100079/REB
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies Second Year
Project Report.
PB95-100079/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-100087/REB
Electric Component Cooling Alternatives: Compressed Air
Buildings.
5-10:
PB95-103917/REB
Pilot Study for Ambient Toxicity Testing in Chesapeake
Bay. Year 3 Report.
PB95-103917/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-103990/REB
Scoping Study of the Distribution, Composition, and Dynam-
ics of Water-Column and Bottom Sediments: Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine System.
PB95-103990/REB
PC A04/MF A01
PC A06/MF A02
and Liquid Nitrogen.
PB95-100087/REB
PB9S-1002S1/REB
Site Program Demonstration, Eco Logic International. Gas-
Phase Chemical Reduction Process, Bay City, Michigan.
Technology Evaluation Report and Appendices.
PB95-100251/REB PC A20/MF A04
PB95-10121S/REB
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-101287/REB
Implementation Document for the Pesticides and Ground
^ri0,MEEBVirOnrnen,al Pro,9C,i0n An'9/MF E9.
PB9S-101276/REB
Guidance for Pesticides and Ground Water State Manage-
ment Plans. Implementation Document for the Pesticides
and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101275/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-101283/REB
Review, Approval, and Evaluation of State Management
Plans. Appendix A. Implementation Document for the Pesti-
cides and Ground Water Strategy.
PB95-101283/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-101291/REB
Assessment, Prevention, Monitoring, and Response Com-
ponents of State Management Plans. Appendix B. Imple-
mentation Document for the Pesticides and Ground Water
Strategy.
PB95-101291 /REB PC A10/MF A03
PB98-101390/REB
Pesticide State Management Plan Approach to Protecting
Ground Water.
PB95-101390/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-103738/REB
Bloeolids Recycling: Beneficial Technology tor a Better En-
vironment.
PB95-103735/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-103743/REB
State Reporting Guidance tor Unregulated Contaminant
Monitoring.
PB95-103743/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB9S-103760/REB
Lead In Drinking Water In Schools and Non-Resldentlal
PC A0B/MF AOS
PB95-103760/REB
PB98-1037«8/REB
Office of Water Performance Evaluation Study Protect.
PB95-103788/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB9J-103792/REB
Clean Water Reference Book.
PB95-103792/REB PC Alt/MF AOS
Revised User's Guide to MESOPUFF II (V5.1).
P895-103818/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB9S-103878/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Pseudomonas fluorescens' NCIB
12089.
PB95-103875/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB9S-104022/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Albemarle
Sound Estuarine System.
PB95-104022/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-104048/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Biological, Physical, Chemical and
Land-Use Characteristics in Maryland Coastal Plain
Streams.
PB95-104048/REB PC A08/MF A01
PB95-104055/REB
Economic Characterization of the Albemarle-Pamlico Com-
prehensive Conservation and Management Plan.
PB95-104055/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB95-104063/REB
Reduction of Estuarine Nutrient Loading: Nitrogen and
Phosphorus Removal in Coastal Swamp Streams.
PB95-104063/REB PC A0S/MF A01
PB95-104089/REB
Survey of Submersed Aquatic Vegetation of the Currituck
Sound and the Western Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System.
PB95-104089/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-104097/REB
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Fish Tissue Baseline
Study, 1989.
PB95-104097/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-104154/REB
Ground-Water Modeling Compendium. Second Edition.
Model Fact Sheets, Descriptions, Applications and Cost
Guidelines.
PB95-104154/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB95-104766/REB
Technical Notes on Drinking Water Methods.
PB95-104766/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-104774/REB
Method 1613: Tetra-Through Octa-Chlorinated Dioxlns and
Furans by Isotope Dilution HRGC/HRMS.
PB95-104774/REB PC A06/MF A01
PB9B-104B40/REB
High-Tech l/M Test Procedures, Emission Standards, Qual-
ity Control Requirements, and Equipment Specifications.
PB95-104840/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-104980/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operations. Phase 1.
PB95-104980/REB PC A15/MF A03
PB9S-10S235/REB
Virginia Animal Waste Management Project.
PB95-105235/RE8
PB96-105268/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 2. Ground-Water Discharge and a Review
of Ground-Water Quality Data.
PB95-106268/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-10S334/REB
Summary and Analysis of Comments on the Notice of Pro-
posed Rulemaking for Emission Standards and Test Proce-
dures for Natural Gas-Fueled and Liquefied Petroleum Gas-
Fueled Vehicles and Engines, and Certification Procedures
for Aftermarket Conversion Systems.
PB95-105334/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-10M17/REB
National Capacity Assessment Report: Capacity Planning
Pursuant to CERCLA Section 104(c)(9). Draft.
PB95-105417/REB PC A0S/MF A01
PB9S-10542S/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives In the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System.
Phase 2 Report.
PB9S-10S42S/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB9M05433/REB
Mapping and GIS Development of Land Use and Land
Cover Categories for the Albemarle-Pamlico Drainage
Basin.
PB9B-10S433/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB96-10S441/REB
Submerged Aquatic Vegetation In the Albemarle-Pamlico
Estuarine System.
PB96-105441/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB9B-108474/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned In
the Roanoke River, North Carolina, In 1988.
PB95-105474/REB PC A0S/MF A01
PB9S-10U0S/REB
Guideline on the Identification and Handling ot Ambient Air
Quality Data Affected by Special Events or Special Condi-
tions.
PB95-10S506/REB PC A03/MF A01
PC A04/MF A01
March 1995 OR-11
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-105581/REB
Demonstration of Sorbent Injection Technology on a Tan-
gentially Coal-Fired Utility Boiler (Yorktown Limb Demon-
stration).
PB95-105581/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB95-105607/REB
Hydrologic and Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultural
Drainages in Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Carolina,
1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-1056B0/REB
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study Data Management and
Analysis System. Data Requirements Document.
PB95-105680/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-105771/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document: NOx Emissions
from Iron and Steel Mills.
P095-105771 /REB PC A08/MF A02
PB96-105839/REB
Heavy Metals in Organic-Rich Muds of the Neuse River Es-
tuarine System.
PB95-105839/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-105854/REB
Sedimentation and Sediment Quality in the North Landing
River, Currituck Sound Estuarine System, North Carolina
and Virginia.
PB95-105854/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-106191/REB
Comparison of Indian Lands to Potential Air Quality Non-At-
tainment Areas.
PB95-106191/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-106209/REB
Air Quality Conditions on Federal Indian Lands of the
United States: 1992 Survey Results.
PB95-106209/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-108811/REB
Environmental Management Program for the Hampton
Roads Virginia Portion of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
Watershed
PB95-106811 /REB PC AM/MF A02
PB65-106928/REB
Evaluation of State Environmental Management and Re-
source Protection Programs in the Albemarle-Pamlico
Region.
PB95-106928/REB PC AOT/MF A02
PB95-107009/REB
Flow and Transport Modeling for the London Bridge Creek:
West Neck Creek System.
P895-107009/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-108304/REB
Public Attitudes Toward Water Quality and Management Al-
ternatives in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine System
(Phase 1 Report).
PB95-108304/REB PC AQ5/MF *01
PB9S-108312/REB
Characterization of Baseline Demographic Trends in the
Year-Round and Recreational Populations in the Albemarle-
Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB95-108312/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB96-10839S/REB
Illinois' Nonpoint Source Management Program.
PB95-108395/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB9S-109393/REB
Water Quality as a Function of Discharge from the Roa-
noke Rapids Reservoir during Hydropower Generation.
PB05-109393/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB95-109401/REB
Annual Analytical Symposium (12th). Held on May 10-11,
1989.
PB95-109401 /REB PC AM/MF AM
PB96-109484/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 6 - Use of Information Systems for Devel-
oping Subbasln Profiles.
PB95-109484/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-109518/REB
PM-10 Emission Inventory Requirements.
PB95-109518/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-109534/REB
Shell Disease in Blue Crabs, 'Calllnectes sapidus', from the
Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
PB95-109534/REB PC AM/MF A01
PB95-109773/REB
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Update Package. Revi-
sion 3, September 1994.
PB95-109773/REB PC AU/MF AOS
PB95-109914/REB
Abundance and Viability of Striped Bass Eggs Spawned in
the Roanoke River, North Carolina In 1990.
PB95-1099t4/REB PC UX! MF A01
PB95-109948/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Autographa californlca'.
PB95-109048/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-1101S1/REB
Off-Site Waste and Recovery Operations: Background In-
formation Document for Proposed Standards.
PB95-110151/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB96-111159/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Secondary
Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
B&-11 1159/REB PC A07/MF A03
PB9S-111187/REB
Prioritization of Pesticide Active Ingredients (PAIS): Based
on Commonly Known Environmental Characteristics.
PB95-111187/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-11117S/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Point
Source Category.
PB95-111175/REB PC A15/MF A03
P895-111183/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Plastics Molding and Forming Point Source
Category.
PB95-111183/RE6 PC A02/MF A01
PB98-111191/REB
Summary of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Date for the
Pesticide Manufacturing Industry.
PB95-111191 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-1112M/REB
Primer: Office of Science and Technology, January 1994,
PB95-111209/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-111340/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes (Revised March 1994).
PB95-im«/REB PC A09/MF AOS
P095-111697/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume Z.
PB95-111597/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB95-111605/REB
Illinois Water Quality Report, 1992-1993. Volume 1.
PB85-111805/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB9S-111811/REB
Resistance Patterns to Salinity and Temperature in an Estu-
arine Mysid ('Mysidopsis bahia') in Relation to Its Lite
Cycle.
PB95-111811/REB PC A02/MF A01
P095-111829/REB
Phylogenetic Tree of 16S rRNA Sequences from Sulfate-
Reducing Bacteria In a Sandy Marine Sediment.
PB9S-111829/REB PC A02/MF A01
P0W-111837/REB
Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sedi-
ments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide.
PB95-111837/REB PC A02/MF A01
P8M-111MS/REB
National Study of Mercury Contamination of Fish. 4. Analyti-
cal Methods and Results.
PB95-111845/REB PC A02/MF A01
P096-111862/REB
National Study o< Chemical Residues in Fish. 3. Study Re-
sults.
PB95-111852/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-111800/REB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 2. Pesticides and polychlorinated Biphenyls.
PB95-111860/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-11187B/REB
Chemical and Static Characteristics of Two Low-Alkalinity
Lakes In Northern Wisconsin: Relation to Atmospheric Dep-
osition.
PB95-111878/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB95-111BM/REB
Development of a Mast Balance Model lor Estimating PCB
Export from the Lower Fox River to Green Bay.
PB95-111888/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-111894/HEB
Analytical Methods for a National Study of Chemical Resi-
dues in Fish. 1. Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins/Dibenzo-
furans.
PB95-111894/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-111910/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Felt
Tip Markers, Stamp Pads, and Rubber Cement.
P895-111910/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-11192S/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment tor a Manufacturer of
Mountings for Electronic Circuit Components.
PB95-111928/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-11H38/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Aerial Lifts.
PB95-111938/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB96-111944/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Alu-
minum and Steel Parts.
PB95-111944/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-111851/REB
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Aquifer Materials to
Reduce the Mobility of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds.
Environmental Research Brief.
PB95-111951 /REB PCAO3/MFA0f
PB95-111969/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Caulk.
PB85-111969/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-111977/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Corn
Syrup and Corn Starch.
PB95-111977 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112074/REB
Ranking Hazardous-Waste Sites for Remedial Action.
PB95-112074/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB95-112116/REB
Analyses of Organic and Inorganic Mercury by Atomic Fluo-
rescence Spectrometry Using a Semiautomatic Analytical
System.
PB95-112116/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112124/REB
Characteristics of IS401, a New Member of the IS3 Family
Implicated in Plasmid Rearrangements in 'Pseudomonas
cepacia' (Revised).
PB95-112124/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-112132/REB
Multiple Replicons Constituting the Genome of 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' 17616.
PB95-112132/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-112140/REB
Improved Method for Recovery of mRNA from Aquatic
Samples and Its Application to Detection of mer Expres-
sion.
PB95-112140/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112157/REB
Physiological Properties and Substrate Specificity of a Pen-
tachlorophenol-Degrading 'Pseudomonas' Species.
PB95-112157/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112185/REB
Influence of an Insect Growth Regulator on the Larval De-
velopment of the Mud Crab 'Rhlthropanopeus harrisii'.
PB95-112165/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112173/REB
Oyster Serum Agglutinins and Resistance to Protozoan
Parasites.
PB95-112173/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112181/REB
Comparison of Phylogenetic Relationships Based on Phos-
pholipid Fatty Acid Profiles and Ribosomal RNA Sequence
Similarities among Dissimilatory Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria.
PB95-112181/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-112199/REB
Biotransformation of Benzothiophene by Isopropylbenzene-
Degrading Bacteria.
PB95-112199/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-112207/REB
Evidence for a Novel Pathway in the Degradation of Fluo-
rene by Pseudomonas' sp. Strain F274.
PB9S-112207/REB pc A03/MF A01
PB95-122412/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Leather
Tanning and Finishing Point Source Category.
PB95-122412/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB95-122420/REB
Toxic Weighting Factors for Pesticide Active Ingredients
and Priority Pollutants.
PB95-122420/REB PC AM/MF A01
PB95-12243B/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Leather Tan-
ning and Finishing Point Source Category
PB95-122438/REB
PB95-122461/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge Survey
Revision A.
PB9S-122461 /RES
PB95-122479/REB
Analytical Methods for the National Sewage Sludge Survey
PB95-122479/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB9S-122529/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mine Waste Policy
Dialogue Committee Meeting Summaries and Supporting
Matenal.
PB95-122529/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB96-122610/REB
Soil Washing Treatability Tests for Pesticide-Contaminated
Soil.
PB95-122810/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-122628/REB
Differential Effect of Tetrazolium Dyes upon Bacteriophage
Plaque Assay Titers.
PB95-122628/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-122638/REB
Managing Water Quality In Distribution Systems: Simulating
TTHM and Chlorine Residual Propagation
PB95-122636/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-122644/REB
Overview of VOC Measurement Technology in the PAMS
Program.
PB95-122&44/REB pc A03/MF A01
PB9M22651/REB
CASTNet Visibility Implementation and Status.
PB95-122651/REB PC AQ3/MF A01
PB9S-122669/REB
Heterogeneous Degradation of Oxygenated Intermediates.
PB96-122669/REB PC A03/MF A01
PC A02/MF A01
PC A12/MF AOS
OR-12 VOL 95, No. 1
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-125290/REB
PB95-122677/REB
Correction for Nonuniform Mixing in Indoor Microenviron-
menls.
PB95-122677/REB PC A03/MF AOt
PB95-122685/REB
Structures and Environmental Signiticance ot Heptachior
Epoxide Isomers.
PB95-122685/REB PC A02/MF AOt
PB95-122693/REB
Determination of Environmental Contaminants Using an
Electrospray Interface Combined with an Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer.
PB95-122693/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-122701/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Lead Segment of the Nonferrous Metals
Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-122701 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-122735/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Respository: User Manual. Ver-
sion 1.0.
PB95-122735/REB PC A14/MF AOS
PB95-122743/REB
National Fish Tissue Data Repository: Data Entry Guide.
Version 1.0.
PB95-122743/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-122750/REB
Development Document tor Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. The Clay, Gypsum, Refrac-
tory and Ceramic Products Industries.
PB95-122750/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB95-12276B/REB
National Sewage-Sludge Survey Facility Analytical Ques-
tionnaire Responses. Facility Characteristics.
PB95-122768/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB95-122776/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Timber Products Process-
ing Point Source Category.
PB95-122776/REB PC A20/MF A04
PB9S-122784/REB
Development Document for Interim Firial Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Secondary Copper Subcategory of the
Copper Segment of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
PB95-122784/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB96-122792/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Filter Flow Technology, Inc.,
Colloid Polishing Filter Method.
PB95-122792/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-122800/REB
SITE Technology Capsule: Clean Berkshires, Inc. Thermal
Desorption System.
PB95-122800/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-122818/REB
Induction of Nitric Oxide Synthase in Channel Catfish 'Icta-
lurus punctatus' by 'Edwardsiella ictaluri'.
PB95-122818/REB PC A01/MF AOt
PB9S-122883/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on Physicochemical Fac-
tors Affecting Toxicity. (Chapter 3).
PB95-122883/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-122917/REB
Modeling Carbon Utilization by Bacteria in Natural Water
Systems. (Chapter 9).
PB96-122917/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-12292B/REB
Use of Stable Carbon Isotopes to Study Microbial Process-
es in Estuaries. (Chapter 10).
PB95-122925/RcB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-122933/REB
Effectiveness and Regulatory Issues in Oil Spill Bioremedia-
tfon: Experiences with the EXXON VALDtZ Oil Spill in
Alaska. (Chapter 12).
PB95-122933/REB Standing Order
PB9B-122941/REB
Constitutive Degradation of Trichloroethylene by an Altered
Bacterium in a Gas-Phase Bioreactor.
PB95-122941/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-122958/REB
Use of Altered Microorganisms for Field Blodegradstion of
Hazardous Materials. (Chapter 8).
PB95-122958/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB96-122986/REB
Fish Model as an Indicator for Teratogenic Substances.
PB95-122968/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBSS-122974/REB
Alterations In Growth, Reproduction, and Energy Metabo-
lism of Estuarine Crustaceans as Indicators of Pollutant
Stress.
PB95-122974/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB9&-122982/REB
Some Problems of 'Safe Dose' Estimation (Chapter 20).
PB9S-122982/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-122990/REB
Physicochemical Factors Affecting Toxicity in Freshwater:
Hardness, pH, and Temperature (chapter 1).
PB95-122990/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-123006/REB
Studies on the Microbial Ecology of Polycyclic Aromatic Hy-
drocarbon Biodegradation.
PB95-123006/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-123295/REB
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaning Facilities. General Recom-
mended Operating and Maintenance Practices for Dry
Cleaning Equipment. (Only tor Use When Manufacturers'
Information is Unavailable).
PBU5-123295/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-123394/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
XvISM
PB95-123394/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB95-123410/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Textile Mills
Point Source Category.
5-123410/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PB95-1
PB95-123428/REB
Technical Workshop for Permit Writers on Final Pulp,
Paper, and Paperboard Industry Regulations. Held on Feb-
ruary 16-17, 1983.
PB95-123428/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-123436/REB
Method 1664: N-Hexane Extractable Material (HEM) and
Silica Gel Treated N-Hexane Extractable Material (SGT-
HEM) by Extraction and Gravimetry (Oil and Grease and
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons).
PB95-123436/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-123444/REB
Expert Systems for Mixing-Zone Analysis and Design of
Pollutant Discharges.
PB95-123444/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-123501/REB
Economic Analysis ol the Proposed Effluent Guidelines:
The Metal Finishing Industry.
PB95-123501/RES PC A21/MF A04
PB95-123519/REB
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Practices.
PB95-123519/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-123584/REB
Supplement for Pretreatment to the Development Docu-
ment lor the Steam Electric Power Generating Point Source
Category.
PB95-123584/REB PC A12/MF A03
P895-123592/REB
Evaluation of Dredged Material Proposed for Discharge in
Waters of the U.S.: Testing Manual (Draft). Inland Testing
Manual.
PB95-123592/REB PC A23/MF A06
PB95-123800/REB
Environmental Assessment of the Pesticide Manufacturing
Industry.
PB95-123600/REB PC A12/MF AOS
PB95-123907/REB
Development and Evaluation of Monitoring Method* for Po-
l^cjjclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in House Dust and Track-In
PB95-123907/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB9S-12391S/REB
Development and Selection of Ammonia Emission Factors.
PB95-123915/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB9B-123923/REB
Ambient Measurement Methods and Properties of the 189
Clean Air Act Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB95-123923/REB PC A0B/MF A02
PB95-123931/REB
Evaluation of HVS3 Sampler for Sampling Polycyclic Aro-
matic Hydrocarbons and Polychlortnated Biphenyls.
PB95-123931 /REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9S-124180/REB
Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for
Sulfur Oxides: Assessment of Scientific and Technical Infor-
mation. Supplement to the 1986 OAQPS Staff Paper Ad-
dendum.
PB95-124160/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB9B-124210/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles, 1993.
PB95-124210/REB PC A0B/MF A02
PB4S-124517/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 3 of 3.
PB95-124517/REB PC A99/MF AOS
PB9S-124525/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 2 of 3.
PB95-124525/REB PC A99/MF AOS
PB9B-124B33/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Oxides of Nitrogen. Volume 1 of 3.
PB95-124533/REB PC A19/MF *04
PB9B-124S41/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Poultry Segment of the Meat Product and Rendering Proc-
ess Point Source Category.
PB95-124S41/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB9S-124SB8/REB
Issues Related to the Assessment and Resolution of Prob-
lems Associated with Contaminated Sediment.
PB95-124558/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9B-12471S/HEB
Round Robin Analysis of Afcolol and Carboryt Synthetic
Exhaust Samoles.
PB95-124715/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-124723/REB
Ozone Precursor Emissions from Alternatively Fueled Vehi-
PB95-124723/HEB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-124731/REB
National Environmental Laboratory Accreditation. Why,
What, Where, When, Who, How.
PB95-t24731/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-124749/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical C02 Spray Technology as a
Cost Effective Approach to Reduction of Solvents in Wood
Finishing.
PB95-124749/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-124756/REB
Observations Related to the Use of the Sigma Coordinate
Transformation lor Estuarine and Coastal Modeling Studies.
PB95-124756/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-124764/REB
EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Availability of Broad-Scale Environmental Data and Oppor-
tunities for Use in Environmental Modeling Applications.
PB95-124764/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-124772/REB
Biological Effects: Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles (Chap-
ter 14).
PB95-124772/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-124780/REB
Optimizing an Air Quality Model's Algorithms for the Cray Y-
MP and the MASPAR MP-1.
PB95-124780/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-124788/REB
Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds from Combustion
Sources Using Tedlar (Trade Name) Bags with Analysis by
GC/MS,
PB95-124798/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-124806/REB
Stability Evaluation of Multicomponent EPA Protocol Gases.
PB96-124806/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-124814/REB
Washing Studies for PCP and Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-124814/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-124822/REB
Estimation of Background Levels of Contaminants.
PB9S-124822/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-124830/REB
Effect of Soot BuiJd-Up While Sampling with the Volatile Or-
ganic Sampling Train (VOST).
PB95-124830/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-124848/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor tor Fine Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB95-124848/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-124855/REB
Measurement ol Vapor-Phase Organic Compounds at High
Concentrations.
PB95-124855/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-1248S3/REB
Ammonia Removal from Mammalian Cell Culture Medium
by Ion-Exchange Membranes.
PB95-124883/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-124871/REB
Reduced Dissolved Oxygen Test System for Marine Orga-
nisms.
PB95-124871/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-124889/REB
Dechlorination Activity (Cross-Acclimation) of Freshwater
Sediments Adapted to Mono- and Di-Chlorophenols.
PB95-124889/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-124897/REB
Biotransformation of Quinollne and Methylqulnolines in
Anoxic Freshwater Sediment.
PB95-124897/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB»S-12S03S/REB
Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Nutrient Goals: A Synthesis
of Tributary Strategies for the Bay's Ten Watersheds.
PB95-125035/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
PB95-12S084/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 1. State-
wide Summary.
PB95-12S084/REB PC A07/ MF A02
PB95-125126/REB
Encouragement of TechnolMical Change for Preventing
Chemical Accidents: Moving Firms from Secondary Preven-
tion and Mitigation to Primary Prevention.
PB95-125126/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB9B-12B142/REB
Assessment Framework for Ground-Water Model Applica-
tions.
PB95-125142/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-125209/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program. 1993. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-125209/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9S-126290/REB
N-NltrOBOdlethylamlne and 4-(methylnitrosamlno)-1-(3-pyri-
dyl)-1-butanone Induced Morphological Transformation of
C3H/10T1/2CLB Cells Expressing Human Cytochrome
P450 2A6.
PB95-125290/REB PC A03/MF A01
March 1995 OR-13
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NT IS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-125306/REB
Role of the Intestinal Microbiota in the Activation of the
Promutagen 2,6-dinitrotoluene to Mutagenic Urine Metabo-
lites and Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities in Germ-free
and Conventionalized Mate Fischer 344 Rats.
PB95-125308/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-125316/REB
In vitro Percutaneous Absorption of Monosodium Methan-
earsonate and Disodium Methanearsonate in Female
B6C3F1 Mice.
PB95-125316/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125324/REB
NMDA Antagonist MK-801 Suppresses Behavioral Seizures,
Augments Afterdischarges, but Does Not Block Develop-
ment of Perforant Path Kindling.
PB95-125324/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125332/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in Rats. 1. Integra-
tion of Behavioral and Autonomic Effectors.
PB95-125332/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125340/REB
Deletion Mutations in the hprt Gene of T-Lymphocytes as a
Biomarker for Genomic Rearrangements Important in
Human Cancers.
PB95-125340/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-125357/RE0
Multiplex PCR Analysis of In vivo-Arising Deletion Mutations
in the 'hprt' Gene of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB95-12S357/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-125365/REB
Quantitative Structure-Toxicity Relationships lor a Series of
Primary Alcohols in a Mammalian Viral Host Cell Reactiva-
tion Assay.
. PB95-125365/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125373/REB
Mutation Spectrum of a Binary Mixture of Mutagens (Meth-
apyrilene and Sodium Azide) in Strain TA1535 of Salmonel-
la.
PB95-125373/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-12S3S1/REB
Definition of Airway Composition Within Gamma Camera
Images.
PB95-125381 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125399/REB
Complex Framashift Mutations Mediated by Plasmid
PKM101'. Mutational Mechanisms Deduced (torn 4-Aminobi-
phenyl-lnduced Mutation Spectra in Salmonella.
PB95-125399/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-125407/REB
Effects of Cartnal Ridge Shapes on Lung Airstreams.
PB95-125407/REB PC A03/MF A01
P895-125415/REB
Constitutive and Stimulated MCP-1, GROalpha, beta, and
gamma Expression in Human Airway Epithelium and Bron-
choalveolar Macrophages.
PB95-125415/REB PC A03/MF AO t
PB9S-125423/REB
Assessment of Host Resistance to 'Trlchinella spiralis' in
Mice Following Preinfection Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
PB95-125423/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-125431/REB
Pilot Plant Optimization of the Chlorine Dioxide Treatment
Process for Disinfection By-Product Reduction.
PB95-125431/REB PC A03/MF AOf
PB9S-12S44B/REB
In situ Vitrification Treatment.
PS95-125449/RES PC A03/MF A01
PB9B-128466/REB
Methods for Monitoring Pump-and-Treat Performance.
PB95-125456/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB96-125464/REB
Preliminary Risk Assessment for Pathogens in Landfilled
Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB95-125464/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-12S472/REB
Methods for the Determination of Metals in Environmental
Samples. Supplement 1.
PB95-125472/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB9S-126480/REB
Thermodynamic Evaluation of Fluorinated Ethers, Ethanes,
and Propanes as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB95-125480/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125498/REB
Controlling Disinfection By-Products with Alternative Disin-
fectants.
PB95-125498/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-125506/REB
Chemical, Microbiological, and Mutagenic Effects of Using
Alternative Disinfectants tor Drinking Water Treatment.
PB95-125506/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125514/REB
Ozone Generation in de-Energized Electrostatic Precipita-
tors.
P895-125514/REB PC A03/MF AOf
PB95-12SS22/REB
Sorption of Elemental Mercury by Activated Carbons.
PB95-125522/REB PC A02/MF A02
PB95-125B30/REB
Modeling Chlorine Residuals in Drinking-Water Distribution
Systems.
PB95-125530/flEB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125548/REB
Alternative Disinfectants for Drinking Water Treatment,
PB95-125548/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-12S555/REB
U.S. Drinking-Water Regulations: Treatment Technologies
and Cost.
PB95-125555/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125563/REB
Dose-Response Relationship in Multistage Carcinogenesis:
Promoters.
PB95-125563/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125571/REB
Lavage Phospholipid Concentration After Silica Instillation
in the Rat Is Associated with Completed (Fe(3 + )) on the
Dust Surface.
PB95-125571/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-125589/REB
Toxicity of an Anthraquinone Violet Dye Mixture Following
Inhalation Exposure, Intratracheal Instillation, or Gavage.
PB95-125589/REB PC A03/MF AOf
PB95-125597/REB
Altered 2n Status by alpha-Hederin in the Pregnant Rat and
Its Relationship to Adverse Developmental Outcome.
PB95-125597/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-125605/REB
Transient Cortical Astrogliosis Induced by Alcohol Exposure
during the Neonatal Brain Growth Spurt in Rats.
PB95-125605/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126413/REB
Behavioral Effects of Carbon Monoxide: Meta Analyses and
Extrapolations.
PB95-126413/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126421/REB
Effects of Toluene Inhalation on Detection of Auditory Sig-
nals in Rats.
PB95-126421/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126439/REB
Intestinal Survival, Competition and Translocation of Bio-
technology Agents on Intranasal Exposure of C3H/HeJ
Mice.
PB95-126439/REB PC A03/MF AOt
PB95-126447/REB
Altered Maternal Zinc Metabolism Following Exposure to
• Diverse Developmental Toxicants (Revised).
PB95-126447/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126454/REB
Priority Pollutant PAH Analysis of Incinerator Emission Parti-
cles Using HPLC and Optimized Fluorescence Detection.
PB95-126454/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126482/REB
Short-Term Clinical and Neuropathologic Effects of Cholin-
esterase Inhibitors in Rats.
PB95-126462/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126470/REB
Analyses of Volatile C2 Haloethanes and Haloethenes in
Tissues: Sample Preparation and Extraction.
PB95-126470/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126488/REB
Neurotoxicity of Acrylamide and 2,5-Hexanedione in Rats
Evaluated Using a Functional Observational Battery and
Pathological Examination,
PB95-126488/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126496/REB
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Astrogliosis Does Not Require Activation of Ornithine
Decarboxylase.
PB95-126496/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-126504/REB
Aspirin Use and Lung, Colon, and Breast Cancer Incidence
in a Prospective Study.
PB95-t26504/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126512/REB
Ambient Ozone Causes Upper Airways Inflammation in Chil-
dren.
PB95-126512/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-126520/REB
Acute Methanol Toxicity in Minipigs.
PB95-126520/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-126538/REB
Ganglioside Treatment Partially Counteracts Neurotoxic Ef-
fects of Trimethyltin but May Itself Cause Neurotoxicity in
Rats: Experimental Results and a Critical Review.
PB95-12653B/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-126546/REB
Replacement of Estrogen by Methoxychlor in the Artificially-
Induced Decidual Cell Response in the Rat.
PB95-126546/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-126553/AEB
Direct Measurement of Fast Axonal Organelle Transport in
the Sciatic Nerve of Rats Treated with Acrylamide.
PB95-126553/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-127411/REB
Suurnopeusjyrsinnaen Tyoeturvallisuus (Safety Issues in
High Speed Machining)--Translation.
PB95-127411/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-128013/REB
Combined Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128013/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB95-128021/REB
Practical Applications of Chlorine Dioxide/Field Data.
PB95-128021/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-128039/RES
Pilot Plant Investigation of Alternative Treatment Methods.
PB95-128039/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-128047/REB
Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group
Report,
PB95-128047/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-128054/REB
Endocrine Effects of Prenatal Exposures to PCBs, Dioxins,
and Other Xenobiotics: Implications for Policy and Future
Research.
PB95-128054/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB95-128062/REB
Formation of DNA Adducts in Rat Lung Following Chronic
Inhalation of Diesel Emissions, Carbon Black and Titanium
Dioxide Particles.
PB95-128062/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-1Z8070/REB
Effects of Aqueous Al, Cd, Cu, Fe(ll), Ni, and Zn on Pb Im-
mobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB95-128070/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-1260B8/REB
Using Reducing Agents to Eliminate Chlorine Dioxide and
Chlorite Ion Residuals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128088/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-128096/REB
Combining Methods for the Reduction of Oxychlorine Re-
siduals in Drinking Water.
PB95-128096/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-128104/REB
Operating Parameters to Minimize Emissions during Rotary
Kiln Emergency Safety Vent Openings.
PB95-128104/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-128112/REB
Sampling for Organic Chemicals in Air.
PB95-128112/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-128799/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 4. West-
Central Illinois Region.
PB95-128799/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-128815/REB
Analysis of the Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of
Remote Sensing Devices.
PB95-128815/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-128922/REB
Analysis ol Invalid Emission Testing in the California Smog
Check Program.
PB95-128922/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-129060/REB
Sampling Carbonaceous Aerosols: A Review of Methods
and Previous Measurements.
PB95-129060/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-129078/REB
Field Screening Method for Polychlorinated Biptienyl Com-
pounds in Water.
PB95-129078/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-129086/REB
Ventilation Research: A Review of Recent Indoor Air Qual-
ity Literature.
PB95-129086/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9S-129094/REB
Federal Reporting Data System (FRDS-II) Data Element
Dictionary.
PB95-129094/REB PC A99/MF AOS
PB95-129102/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB95-129102/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB95-129110/REB
Evaluation ol Emissions itom Paving Asphalts.
PB95-129110/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-12912B/REB
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-129136/REB
Assessing the Suitability of Windbreaks as Wildlife Habitat.
1994 Pilot Plan, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB95-128136/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-129169/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Cryptosporidium.
PB95-129169/ REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-129300/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 2.
Northwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129300/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-129367/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1993. Volume 8.
Southwestern Illinois Region.
PB95-129367/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-130027/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a' Manufacturer of
Microelectronic Components.
PB95-130027/FlEB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-130035/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Coated Parts.
PB95-130035/REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-14 VOL. 95, No. 1
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-137030/REB
PB95-130092/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Screwdrivers.
PB95-130092/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-130100/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Pliers and Wrenches.
PB95-130100/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-130118/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal and Plastic Parts.
PB95-130118/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-130613/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performanace for the Off-Site Rendering
Industry.
PB95-130613/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-130621/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards: Rule-
making for the Metal Molding and Casting Point Source
Category.
PB95-130621/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130639/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards for the Primary
Aluminum Smelting. Subcategory of the Aluminum Segment
of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Cate-
®5-130639/REB PC A08/MF A03
PB95-130647/RES
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance for the Livestock Market In-
dustry.
PB95-130647/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-130654/REB
Analysis of Effluent Data from the Crushed Stone Industry.
PB95-130654/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB95-130662/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Calcula-
tion of Screening^Level Concentrations from Field Data.
PB95-130662/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB95-130670/REB
Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards. Rule-
making for the Nonferrous Metals Forming and Metal Pow-
ders Point Source Category.
PB95-130670/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-130704/REB
Eutrophication Analysis of Embayments in Prince William
Sound, Alaska.
PB9S-130704/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBS5-130712/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Single-Port Dis-
charges.
—9S-r"
PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130712/REB
PBB5-130720/REB
Hydrodynamic Classification of Submerged Multiport-Dlffus-
er Discharges.
PB95-130720/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130738/REB
Metal Behavior during Medical Waste Incineration. (Chapter
15).
PB95-130738/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130748/REB
Prevention of Combustion By-Products from Incineration
Sources.
PB95-130746/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-130753/REB
Minimization of Toxic Combustion Byproducts: Review of
Current Activities.
PB95-130753/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130781/REB
Debunking Some Myths about Metals.
PB95-130761/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130779/REB
Impact of Lead Acid Batteries and Cadmium Stabilizers on
Incinerator Emissions.
PB95-130779/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-13O707/REB
Assessment of Contaminant Release Rates and Potentials
from Solidified/Stabilized Municipal Waste Combustion
Residues.
PB95-130787/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-130796/REB
Development of Criteria for Utilization of MWC Residues in
Construction Applications.
PB95-130795/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-130803/REB
Speciation of Elements in Incineration Residues.
PB95-130803/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130894/REB
Guidelines for Statistical Analysis of Occupational Exposure
Data.
PB95-130894/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB9S-131068/REB
Waste Analysis, Sampling, Testing and Evaluation Program:
Effect of Lead and Cadmium Spiking of Municipal Solid
Waste on the Characteristics of MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-1310SS/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-1310M/REB
Impact of Decision-Making Strategies and Communictlon
Processes on the Public Acceptability of Municipal Waste
Combuition Residue Utilization in the United States.
PB06-131066/REB
PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131074/REB
International Ash Working Group: A State-of-Knowledge
Treatise on MSW Incinerator Residues.
PB95-131074/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-131082/REB
Vitrification of Municipal Solid Waste Combustion Air Pollu-
tion Control Residues Using Corning, Inc. Process.
PB95-131082/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131090/REB
Review of Mobile Thermal Technologies for Solid Waste
Destruction.
PB95-131090/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131108/REB
Organic Emissions from Medical Waste Incineration.
PB»5-131108/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131116/REB
Principles of Modelling.
PB95-131116/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-131124/REB
Bayesian Methods for Model Uncertainty Analysis with Ap-
plication to Future Sea Level Rise.
PB95-131124/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131132/REB
Lifetime of Excess Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide,
PB95-131132/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131140/REB
Planetary Metabolism: Understanding the Carbon Cycle.
PB95-131140/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131157/REB
Speciation of Ambient Sulfate Particulate Matter Using FT-
IR-Based Absorption to Complement Wet Chemical and
Thermal Speciation Measurements.
PB95-131157/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-131165/REB
Recent EPA-Cincinnati Research in Hazardous Waste Incin-
eration.
PB95-131165/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131173/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Toxic Metal Emis-
sions.
PB95-131173/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131181/REB
U.S. EPA Applied Research in Hazardous Waste Thermal
Destruction.
PB95-131181/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131199/REB
Landfill Reclamation: Potential for Recycling/Reuse and
Results of the Evaluation of the Collier County, Florida
MITE Demonstration.
PB95-131199/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-131207/REB
Pilot-Scale Research on the Fate of Trace Metals in Incin-
eration.
PB95-131207/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-133120/REB
Halocarbon Hydrolysis Rates: A Search for Ionic Strength
and Heterogenous Effects.
PB95-133120/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-133138/REB
Minimization of Combustion By-Products: Regulatory
Framework.
PB95-133138/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-133146/REB
Investigation of Dry-Weather Pollutant Entries into Storm-
~rainage Systems.
PB95-133146/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-133163/REB
Evaluation of Acid Deposition Models Using Principal Com-
ponent Spaces.
P895-133153/REB PC A03/MF AQ1
PB95-133195/REB
Contractors Engineering Report Analysis of Organic Chemi-
cals and Plastics and Synthetic Resins Industries. Conven-
tional and Nonconventional Pollutant Parameters. Volume
2.
P095-133195/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB95-133203/AEB
Categorization Assessment Report for Pesticide Active In-
gredients.
PB95-133203/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB95-133211/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. Mineral Mining and Proc-
essing Industry. Volume 3. Clay, Ceramic, Refractory and
Miscellaneous Minerals.
PB95-133211 /REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-133229/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards lor the
Wood Furniture and Fixture Manufacturing Segment of the
Timber Products Processing Point Source Category.
PB95-133229/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB9S-133237/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Paint Formulating and the Ink Formulating Point Source
Categories.
PB9S-133237/REB PC A0S/MF A02
PB9S-133252/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards. Miscellaneous
Food* and Beverages Point Source Category.
PB9S-133252/REB PC A99/MF E18
PB95-136156/REB
Graphical Representations of 1991 Steam-Electric Power
Plant Operation and Air Emissions Data.
P895-136156/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-136164/REB
Woodstove Durability Testing Protocol.
PB95-136164/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-136230/REB
Trends in Phosphorus. Nitrogen, Secchi Depth, and Dis-
solved Oxygen in Chesapeake Bay, 1984 to 1992.
PB95-136230/RE8 PC A04/MF A01
PB95-136453/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy Re-
evaluation Report. Executive Summary.
PB95-136453/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-136S86/REB
Utility Manager's Guide to Water and Wastewater Budget-
ing.
PB95-136586/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136693/HEB
Plain English Guide to the EPA Part 503 Biosolids Rule.
PB95-136693/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-13B818/REB
Influence of Redox Potential on the Anaerobic Biotransfor-
mation of Nitrogen-Heterocychc Compounds in Anoxic
Freshwater Sediments (Revised).
PB95-136818/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136826/REB
Photolysis of Aryl Ketones with Varying Vapor Pressures on
Soil.
PB95-136826/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-136834/REB
Estimation of Electron Affinity Based on Structure Activity
Relationships.
PB95-136834/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95- 1 36842/REB
Estimation of Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Retention Times
from Molecular Structure.
PB95-136842/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136859/REB
Influence of Sediment Extract Fractionation Methods on
Bioassay Results.
PB95-136859/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138S67/REB
Effects of Selected Anti-Tumor-Promoting Chemicals on
Metabolic Cooperation between Chinese Hamster V79
Cells.
PB95-136867/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-136875/REB
Short-Exposure, Sublethal, Sediment Toxicity Test Using
the Marine Bivalve 'Mulinia lateralis': Statistical Design and
Comparative Sensitivity.
PB95-136875/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136883/REB
Chemical Residues in Dolphins from the U.S. Atlantic Coast
Including Atlantic Bottlenose Obtained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality.
PB95-136883/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB45-136891/REB
Sediment Toxicity, Contamination and Amphipod Abun-
dance at a DDT- and Dieldrin-Contaminated site in San
Francisco Bay.
PB95-136891 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-138909/REB
Surfactant Enhanced Remediation of Soil Columns Con-
taminated by Residual Tetrachloroethylene.
PB95-136909/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138917/REB
Prediction of Biodegradation Kinetics Using a Nonlinear
Group Contribution Method.
PB95-136917/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136925/REB
Effects of Nitrogen Source on Crude Oil Biodegradation.
PB95-136925/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-136933/REB
Solid-Phase Treatment of a Pentachlorophenol-Contaminat-
ed Soil Using Lignin-Degrading Fungi.
PB95-136933/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-136941/REB
Field Evaluation of the Lignin-Degrading Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete sordida' to Treat Creosote-Contaminated Soil.
PB95-136941/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-13S9S8/REB
Combined Sewer Overflow Control through in-Receiving
Water Storage: An Efficiency Evaluation.
PB95-136958/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB96-138966/REB
Water Quality Criteria and Standards for the 21st Century.
National Conference (4th). Held in Arlington, Virginia on
September 13-15,1994.
PB95-136966/REB PC A13/MF AOS
PB95-137022/BEB
Report to Congress: Section 74 Seafood Processing Study.
Executive Summary.
PB95-137022/REB PC A06/MF A01
PB95-137030/REB
Technical Baals for Deriving Sediment Quality Criteria for
Nonionlc Organic Contaminants for the Protection of
Benthlc Organisms by Using Equilibrium Partitioning.
PB9B-137030/REB PC A04/MF A01
March 1995 OR-15
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-137048/REB
Technical, Analytical, and Statistical Support for Promulga-
tion of Final pH Regulation.
PB95-137048/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-137055/REB
Economic Analysis of the Final Effluent Limitations, New
Source Performance Standards and Pretreatrnent Stand-
ards for the Steam Electric Power Industry.
PB95-137055/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB95-137063/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards: Beet
Sugar Segment of the Sugar Processing Point Source Cate-
gory.
PB95-137063/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-137071 /REB
Summary of Public Participation and Agency Response to
Public Comments on Modification of Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for pH Values for Point Sources
That Continuously Monitor Effluent pH.
PB95-137071 /REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-137097/REB
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone industry.
PB95-137097/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB95-137212/REB
Wetlands Treatment Database.
PB95-137212/flEB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137220/REB
Role of Mutagenicity in Determining Drinking Water Quality.
PB95-137220/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-137238/REB
Pollution Prevention Research at EPA's Risk Reduction En-
gineering Laboratory: Cleaner Production Processes and
Cleaner Products for a Cleaner Environment.
PB95-137238/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137246/REB
Computationally Efficient Method for the Characterization of
Sub-Grid-Scale Precipitation Variability tor Sulfur Wet Re-
moval Estimates.
PB95-137246/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137261 /REB
Recent Trends in the Acid-Base Status of Surface Waters
in Maine, USA.
PB95-137261/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137279/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment.
PB95-137279/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137287/REB
Ecoregions and Subregions of Iowa: A Framework for
Water Quality Assessment and Management.
PB95-137287/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBB5-137295/REB
90SR Uptake by 'Pinus ponderosa' and 'Pinus radiata'
Seedlings Inoculated with tctomycorrhizal Fungi.
PB95-137295/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137303/REB
Celt Growth in Plant Cultures: An Interpretation of the Influ-
ence of Initial Weight in Cadmium and Copper Toxicity
PB95-137303/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB96-137311/REB
Assay for Detection and Enumeration of Genetically Engi-
neered Microorganisms Which Is Based on the Activity of a
Deregulated 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetate Monooxygenase.
PB95-137311/REB PC A01/MF A01
PBS5-137329/REB
Modeling of Multicomponent Pervaporation for Removal of
Volatile Organic Compounds from Water.
PB95-137329/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-137337/REB
Effect of Aeration of Sediment on Cadmium Binding.
PB95-137337/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137346/REB
Solubilization of Non-Polar Compounds by Non-Ionic Sur-
factant Micelles.
PB95-137345/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-137380/REB
Initial-Phase Optimization for Bioremediation of Munition
Compound-Contaminated Soils.
PB95-137360/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137378/R EB
Phenoxyalkanoic Acid Herbicides in Municipal Landfill Lea-
chates.
PB95-137378/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-137386/REB
Measuring and Interpreting VOCs in Soils: State of the Art
and Research Needs. A Symposium Summary. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on January 12-14,1993.
PB95-137386/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-137394/REB
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a Risk
Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/RtB
PB96-137402/REB
Indoor Air: Reference Bibliography (January 1994).
PB95-137402/REB PC A99/MF E08
PB95-137469/R EB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sur-
gical Implants.
PB95-137469/REB PC A02/MF A01
PC A12/MF A03
PB95-137477/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Elec-
trical Rotating Devices.
PB95-137477/ REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137501/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metais. 2. Review of Methods
for Quantitative Determination of important Adsorbents and
Sorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137501/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137519/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria for Metals. 5. Optimization of Ex-
traction Methods for Determining the Quantity of Sorbents
and Adsorbed Metals in Sediments.
PB95-137519/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137626/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for Manufacturer of Gra-
vure-Coated Metaiized Paper and MetaNzed Film.
PB95-137626/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137634/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Paints and Lacquers.
PB95-137634/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-137642/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Prewashed Jeans.
PB95-137642/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB95> 137683/REB
High-Speed/High-Resolution Imaging of Fuel Sprays from
Various Injector Nozzles for Direct Injection Engines.
PB95-137683/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137691/REB
Effects of Added Transportation Capacity. Conference Pro-
ceedings. Held in Bethesda. Maryland on December 16-17,
1991.
PB95-137691 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-137717/REB
Municipal Support Division Publication List, September
1994.
PB95-137717/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137725/REB
Consolidated Regulations for the Chemical Phases. Unoffi-
cial and Draft.
PB95-137725/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137865/REB
Long Island Sound Study: Summary of the Comprehensive
Conservation and Management Plan, July 1994.
PB95-137865/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB05-137873/REB
Framework for 301(h) Monitoring Programs.
PB95-137873/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137915/REB
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migrato-
ry Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Annual
Progress Report, January-December 1993.
PB95-137915/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-137949/REB
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic Ac-
cumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-137956/RGB
Screening Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data for the
Urban Area Source Program. Final Report.
PB95-137966/REB PC A17/MF A04
PB95-137972/REB
Protecting Coastal Waters from Vessel and Marina Dis-
charges: A Guide for State and Local Officials. Volume 1.
Establishing No Discharge Areas under Section 312 of the
Clean Water Act.
PB95-137972/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB95-137998/REB
Water Quality Standards Handbook: Second Edition.
Update No. 1.
PB95-137998/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB95-138012/REB
New Approaches to Travel Forecasting Models: A Synthe-
sis of Four Research Proposals.
PB95-138012/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-130038/REB
Radioactive Waste Disposal: An Environmental Perspective.
PB95-138038/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-138079/REB
Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks:
1990-1993
PB95-138079/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB95-1SS095/REB
Framework for the Development of the National Sediment
Inventory.
PB95-138095/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PBtS-138103/REB
Status of Efforts to Control Aquatic Debris.
PB95-138103/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB9S-138152/REB
Innovative Treatment Technologies: Annual Status Report
(Sixth Edition).
PB95-138152/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB95-13S180/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Maleic Hydrazide.
PB9f138160/REB PC A09/MF AOS
PB95-13B178/REB
Small Systems Technology Initiative: Evaluation of Demon-
stration Technologies. Freestone, California Water System.
PC A04/MF A01
(Revised).
PB95-138178/REB
OR-16 VOL 95, No. 1
PB95-138210/REB
Modeling Three-Dimensional Subsurface Flow, Fate and
Transport of Microbes and Chemicals (3DFATMIC).
PB95-138210/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-138228/REB
Fate and Exposure Modeling in Terrestrial Ecosystems: A
Process Approach. (Chapter 16).
PB95-138228/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138236/REB
Abiotic Transformation Pathways of Organic Chemicals in
Aquatic Ecosystems.
PB95-138236/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138244/REB
Pathobiology of Selected Marine Mammal Diseases. (Chap-
ter 8).
PB95-138244/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138251/REB
Synopsis of Discussion Session on the Kinetics Behind En-
vironmental Bioavailability. (Chapter 3).
PB95-138251/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138269/REB
Computing TMDLs for Urban Runoff and Other Pollutant
Sources.
PB95-138269/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138277/REB
DPANET: An Advanced Water Quality Modeling Package
for Distribution Systems.
PB95-138277/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-138285/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposures Inside an Automobile Travel-
ing on an Urban Arterial Highway.
PB95-138285/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-138301/REB
Multilevel Pumping Wells as a Means lor Remediating a
Contaminated Coastal Aquifer.
PB95-138301/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-138319/REB
GIS/Key (Trade Name) Environmental Data Management
System. Innovative Technology Evaluation Report.
PB95-138319/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB95-138327/REB
User's Guide to Environmental Immunochemical Analysis.
PB95-138327/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-138418/REB
Profile of Innovative Technologies and Vendors 1or Waste
Site Remediation.
PB95-138418/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-138475/REB
Basin-Specific Characterizations of Chesapeake Bay Living
Resources Status.
PB95-138475/REB PC A12/MF AOS
PB95-13852S/REB
Tribal Guide to the Section 319(h). Nonpoint Source Grant
Program.
PB95-138525/REB PC Alt/MF AOS
PB95-138616/REB
OSWER Source Book, Volume 2. Training and Technology
Transfer Resources, 1994-1996.
PB95-138616/REB PC A13/MF AOS
PB95-138632/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 3. Recommended
Analytical Detection Limits.
PB95-138632/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-1S8640/REB
Tech Trends: The Applied Technologies Journal for Super-
fund Removals and Remedial Actions and RCRA Corrective
Actions, August 1994.
PB95-138640/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-1388S7/REB
Ground-Water Treatment Technology Resource Guide.
PB95-138657/REB pc A03/MF A01
PB95-138685/REB
PhysicaE/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource Guide
and Physical/Chemical Treatment Technology Resource
Matrix.
PB95-138665/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9S-138S73/REB
Pesticides Reregistration Progress Report, July 1994.
PB95-138673/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-138681/REB
Soil vapor Extraction (SVE) Treatment Technology Re-
source Guide and Soil Vapor Extraction Treatment Technol-
ogy Resource Matrix.
PB95-138681/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB95-138699/REB
Agricultural Atrazine Use and Water Quality: A CEEPES
Analysis of Policy Options.
PB95-136699/REB pc A04/MF A01
PB95-1387S8/REB
Guidance Manual for Selecting Protective Clothing tor Agri-
cultural Pesticides Operations.
PB95-138756/REB pc A1S/MF AOS
PB95-138764/REB
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PBM-1402S2/REB
Health Effects Criteria Document for Tetrachloroethyiene.
PB95-140232/REB PC AOS/MF A02
I
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-148474/REB
PB95-141313/REB
Germany, Garbage, and the Green Dot: Challenging the
Throwaway Society.
PB95-141313/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-142030/RE B
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-142048/REB
Development of a Lumped-Parameter Model of Indoor
Radon Concentrations.
PB95-142048/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-142063/REB
Working Together for a Cleaner Environment. Selected Re-
sources to Help Improve EPA-Stakeholder Relations.
PB95-142063/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142527/REB
Draft Criteria Document for the Dichloroethylenes (1,1-Dich-
loroethylene) (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene) (trans-1,2-Dichlor-
Subscription
oethylene).
PB95-142527/REB
PB95-142618/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 1, August 1969.
PB95-142618/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-142626/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 2, April 1990.
PB95-142626/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB95-142634/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 3, April 1991.
PB95-142634/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-142642/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 4, February 1992.
PB95-142642/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142659/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 6, August 1992.
PB95-142659/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142667/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 7, December
1992.
PB95-142667/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142683/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 8, May 1993.
PB95-142683/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142691/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 9, August 1993.
PB95-142691 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142709/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 10, December
1993
PB95-142709/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB96-142717/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 11, May 1984.
PB95-142717/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142726/REB
Contaminated Sediments News: Number 12, September
1994.
PB95-142725/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-142881/REB
Final Effluent Guidelines: Rulemaking for the Canmaking
Subcategory of the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-142881 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-142899/REB
Elaboration of Sediment Normalization Theory for Nonpolar
Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142899/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-142907/REB
Development Document for Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and New Source Performance Standards for the
Primary Copper Smelting Subcategory and the Primary
Copper Refining Subcategory of the Copper Segment of
the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Catego-
3b95-142907/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-142915/REB
Development Document for Interim Final Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Proposed New Source Performance
Standards for the Electrolytic Ferroalloys Segment of the
Ferroalloys Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB95-14291S/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB95-142923/REB
Environmental Assessment for the Ore Mining and Dressing
Industry. Final Interim Report: Revised Executive Summary.
PB95-142923/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB9S-142831/REB
Sediment Quality Criteria Methodology Validation: Uncer-
tainty Analysis of Sediment Normalization Theory for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants.
PB95-142931 /REB PC A06/MF A02
PB95-142949/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and New Source Performance Standards: Shore Reception
Facilities.
PB95-142949/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-142956/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards of Performance. The Shipbuilding and
Repair Industry: Graving Docks and Floating Drydocks.
PB95-142956/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB95-142964/REB
Economic Analysis of the Proposed Effluent Guidelines for
the Ferroalloys Industry.
PB95-142964/REB
PB95-142972/REB
Low BTU Gasilier Wastewater: Technical Support Docu-
ment.
PB95-142972/REB PC A11/MF AOS
PB95-142980/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Electrical and Electronic Compo-
nents Point Source Category (Phase 1).
PB95-142980/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB95-142998/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Copper Forming Industry.
PB95-142998/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-143004/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Coil Coating Point Source Category.
PB95-143004/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB9S-143228/REB
Ocean Data Evaluation System (ODES) User's Guide, De-
cember 1987.
PB95-143228/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-143319/REB
Summary Proceedings: West Coast Remediation Market-
place. Business Opportunities for Innovative Technologies.
Held in San Francisco, California on November 15-16,
1994.
PB95-143319/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-1443S8/REB
NOx Control Technologies Applicable to Municipal Waste
Combustion.
PB95-144358/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB95-144481/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Parts for Truck Enaines.
PB95-144481 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-144499/REB
Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facili-
ties (TSDF) Regulatory Impact Analysis for Promulgated Air
Emission Standards for Tanks, Surface Impoundments, and
Containers.
PB9S-144499/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-144614/REB
Methods for Measuring the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of
Sediment-Associated Contaminants with Freshwater Inver-
tebrates.
PB95-144614/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-145173/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for Pro-
mulgated Standards.
PB95-145173/REB PC A08/MF A01
PB95-14B181/REB
Guidance for Conducting Fish Liver Histopathology Studies
during 301(h) Monitoring.
PB95-145181 /REB PC A09/MF A02
PB96-14S199/REB
Amended Section 301(h) Technical Support Document,
September 1994.
PB95-145199/REB PC A17/MF A04
PB9S-14S280/REB
Technical Support Document for ODES Statistical Power
Analysis.
PB95-145280/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB96-14C2M/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance. 1. Estimating the Po-
tential for Bioaccurmilation of Priority Pollutants and 301(h)
Pesticides Discharged into Marine and Estuarlne Waters.
PB95-145298/RE8 PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-146610/REB
Modeling Fugitive Dust Impacts from Surface Coal Mining
Operationa. Phase 2. Model Evaluation Protocol.
PB95-146510/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB96-146759/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-4. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Producers, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Interim Measures for the Registration of Antimi-
crobial Products/Liquid Chemical Germicides with Medical
Device Uae Claims under the Memorandum of Understand-
ing between EPA and FDA.
PB95-148759/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-1487S7/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-5 Notice to Registrants
of Pesticide Products: Requests for Re-Consideramon* of
PC A06/MF A02
Carcinogenicity Peer Review Decisions Bated on Change!
In Pathology Diagnoses.
PB95-148767/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB9S-14677S/REB
Peaticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Pesticide Products Registered for Use on
Humans to Control Lice (Pedicullcides).
PB95-146775/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-148783/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-7, Notice to Manufac-
turers, Formulators, Registrants and Users of Pesticides:
Label Improvement Program for the Revision of Use Direc-
tions for Commensal Rodanticldes and Statement of the
Agency's Policies on the Use of Rodenticlde Bait Stations.
PB95-146783/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-148791/REB
Pesticide Regulation (PR) Notice 94-8. Notice to Manufac-
turers, Producers, Formulators, and Registrants of Pesticide
Products: Water Soluble Packaging (WSP).
PB95-140791/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-147310/REB
Bioaccumulation Monitoring Guidance: Strategies for
Sample Replication and Compositing. Volume 5,
PB95-147310/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB9S-147S90/REB
Characterization of Municipal Solid Waste in the United
States: 1994 Update.
PB95-147690/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-148011/REB
Effects of 3,3'-lmlnodipropionitrile on Acquisition and Per-
formance of Spatial Tasks in Rats.
PB95-148011/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148029/REB
Effect of Pentamidine on Cytokine (IL-1 Beta, TNFalpha, IL-
6) Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages In vitro.
PB95-148029/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148037/REB
Method of Euthanasia Does Not Affect Sperm Motility in
the Laboratory Rat. (Technical Note).
PB95-148037/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148045/REB
24-Hour Control of Body Temperature in the Rat. 2. Diiso-
propyl Fluorophosphate-lnduced Hypothermia and Hyperth-
ermia.
PB95-148045/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148052/REB
Ethane Dimethanesulfonate-lnduced Decrease in the Fertil-
izing Ability of Cauda Epididymal Sperm Is Independent of
the Testis.
PB95-148052/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBS5-148060/REB
Molecular Mechanism of Mutagenesis: Results and Recom-
mendations.
PB95-148060/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148078/REB
Thermoregulation in Laboratory Mammals and Humans Ex-
posed to Anticholinesterase Agents.
PB95-148078/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-140OB8/REB
Biochemical Events during Initiation of Rat Hepatocarcino-
genesis.
PB95-148088/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9S-146094/REB
Aspen Cancer Conference (8th): Molecular Mechanisms of
Toxicity in Relation to the Genetics of Animal and Human
Neoplasia. Held on July 17-22, 1993.
PB95-148094/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB0S-148102/REB
Carboxyhsmoglobin Formation Due to Carbon Monoxide
Exposure in Rats.
PB95-148102/ftEB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148110/REB
Interactive Regulation of Ah and Glucocorticoid Receptors
in the Synergistic Induction of Cleft Palate by 2,3,7,8-Te-
tracWorodlbenzo-p-dloxIn and Hydrocortisone.
PB95-148110/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-14S128/REB
Relationship between Tumorigenic Potency, Ki-ras Codon
12 Mutations, and DNA Adducts Induced by
Cyclopenta(cd)pyrene.
PB95-148128/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148138/REB
Mutation Spectra of Glu-P-1 in Salmonella: Induction of
Hotspot Frameshifts and Site-Specific Base Substitutions.
PB95-148138/REB PC A03/MF AOt
PB05-148144/REB
Competitive Adsorption of VOCs and BOM: Oxic and
Anoxic Environments.
PB95-148144/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-1481J1/REB
Measurement and Decomposition of Total Exposure Using
the Total-isolated-by-Microenvironment-Exposure (Time)
Monitor.
PB95-148151/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB98-148193/REB
Estimating Exposure to Dloxin-Llke Compounds. Review
Draft.
PB95-148193/REB PC A99/MF AOS
PB95-141201/REB
Workshop on Cancer Risk Assessment Guidelinet Issues.
Premeeting Comments. Held in Reston, Virginia on Septem-
ber 12-14 1994
PB95-148201/REB PC A14/MF AOS
PB9S-148383/REB
Summary of Innovative Reguletory Strategy Programs
Found in the Literature and Popular Press.
PB96-148383/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-148417/REB
Batch and Column Studies on BTEX Biodegradatlon by Aq-
uifer Microorganisms under Denitrifying Conditions.
PB95-148417/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB98-1484M/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Auto and Other Laundries Point
Source Category.
PB95-148466/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB9S-148474/REB
Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Battery Manufacturing Point Source
Category.
PB95-148474/REB PC A99/MF A02
March 1995 OR-17
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-148615/REB
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation, Human and Domestic Animals, Series 85-3,
Dermal Absorption of Pesticides.
PB95-148615/REB PC A03/MF A03
PB95-148623/REB
Cryptosporidium and the Milwaukee Incident.
PB95-148623/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148631 /REB
Exposure Assessment Methodologies for Humans and Eco-
systems.
PB95-148631 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148656/REB
Induction of Specific Proteins in Eukaryotic Algae Grown
under Iron-, Phosphorus-, or Nitrogen-Deficient Conditions.
PB95-148656/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148864/REB
Induced Cytochrome P4501A in Winter Flounder, 'Pleuron-
ectes americanus', from Offshore and Coastal Sites.
PB95-148664/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-146672/REB
Iron Limitation of Phytoplankton Photosynthesis in the
Equatorial Pacific Ocean.
PB95-148672/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148698/REB
Response of Soluble Sugars and Starch in Field-Grown
Cotton to Ozone, Water Stress, and Their Combination.
PB95-148698/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148708/ REB
Trout Distribution and Habitat in Relation to Geology and
Geomorphology in the North Fork Humboldt River Drain-
age, Northeastern Nevada.
PB95-148706/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148714/REB
Impact of 03 on Leaf Construction Cost and Carbon Iso-
tope Discrimination.
PB95-148714/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-14tf722/REB
Multivariate Trend Testing of Lake Water Quality.
PB95-148722/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148748/REB
Sonic Digitizer as an Alternative Method to Assess Honey
Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Colony Dynamics.
PB95-148748/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148755/REB
Glucocorticoid Receptor Expression during the Develop-
ment of the Embryonic Mouse Secondary Palate.
PB95-148755/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148763/REB
Species and Strain Comparisons of Immunosuppression by
2-Methoxyethanol and 2-Methoxyacetic Acid.
PB95-148763/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148771/REB
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Regulation and Acetylcho-
linesterase Inhibition in Response to Insecticide Exposure
during Development.
PB96-148771 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148789/REB
Effects of Organophosphates on the Visual System of Rats.
PB95-148780/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148797/REB
Prediction of Carboxyhemoglobin Formation Due to Tran-
sient Exposure to Carbon Monoxide.
PB95-148797/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148805/REB
Fenthion Produces a Persistent Decrease in Muscarinic Re-
ceptor Function in the Adult Rat Retina.
PB95-148805/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148813/REB
Effect of 5-Azacytidine Administration during Very Early
Pregnancy.
PB95-148813/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148821/REB
Comparison of DNA Adduct Levels in Human Placenta from
Polychlorinated Blphenyl Exposed Women and Smokers in
Which CYP 1A1 Levels Are Similarly Elevated.
PB95-148821 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148839/REB
Neuropathy Target Esterase Inhibition by Organophos-
phorus Esters in Human Neuroblastoma Cells.
PB95-148839/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148847/REB
Styrene Impairs Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats,
PB95-148847/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148854/REB
Arabidopsis Assay for Mutagenicity.
PB95-148854/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148882/ REB
Applications of Sensitivity Analysis to a Physiologically
Based Pharmacokinetic Model for Carbon Tetrachloride in
Rats.
PB95-148862/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148870/REB
Introduction and Study Design (Evaluation of Four Plant
Bioassays for Detecting Genetic Hazards of Environmental
Chemicals).
PB95-148870/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148888/ REB
Tributyltin and Dexamethasone Induce Apoptosls in Rat
Thymocytes by Mutually Antagonistic Mechanisms.
PB95-148888/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148896/REB
Developmental Neurotoxicity: Evaluation of Testing Proce-
dures with Methylazoxymethanol and Methylmercury.
PB95-148896/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148904/REB
Effect of Age on the 'In vitro' Percutaneous Absorption of
Phenols in Mice.
PB95-148904/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148912/REB
Time-Dependent Effects of Acute Chlorpyrifos Administra-
tion on Spatial Delayed Alternation and Cholinergic Neuro-
chemistry in Weanling Rats.
PB95-148912/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148920/REB
Autonomic and Behavioral Thermoregulation in the Golden
Hamster during Subchronic Administration of Clorgyline.
PB95-148920/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148938/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Formation
by Dibenz(a,h)anthracene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cells.
PB95-148938/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148948/REB
Transfer of Arsenite from Glutathione to Dithiols: A Model
of Interaction.
PB95-148946/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB95-148953/REB
Reduction and Binding of Arsenate and Dimethylarsinate by
Glutathione: A Magnetic Resonance Study.
PB95-148953/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148961/REB
Vicia faba Chromosomal Aberration Assay.
PB95-148961/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148979/REB
Repeated Inhibition of Cholinesterase by Chlorpyrifos in
Rats: Behavioral, Neurochemical and Pharmacological Indi-
ces of Tolerance.
PB95-148979/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148987/REB
Tradescantia Micronucleus Bioassay: A Collaborative Study
on Plant Genotoxicity Bioassays.
PB95-148987/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-148995/REB
Female Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology: Over-
view and Current Approaches.
PB95-148995/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-149001/REB
Czech-U.S. EPA Health Study: Assessment of Personal and
Ambient Air Exposures to PAH and Organic Mutagens in
the Teplice District of Northern Bohemia.
PB95-149001 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-151361
Ebulliometric Measurement of the Vapor Pressure of Di-
fluoromethane.
PB95-151361 Not available NTIS
PB9S-152344
Microdosimetry and Cellular Radiation Effects of Radon
Progency in Human Bronchial Airways.
PB95-152344 Not available NTIS
PB95-162285
Stability
PB95-162285 ' Not available NTIS
PB95-500021/RRB
Data Quality Objectives (DQO) Decision Error Feasibility
Trials (DEFT) Version 4.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500021 /REB CP D02
PB95-500138/REB
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model.
PB95-500138/REB CP T06
PB9S-S00179/REB
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (IBM
PC Compatible) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500179/nEB CP DOS
PB95-0OO187/REB
MOBILESa: Highway Vehicle Emission Factor Model (Apple
Macintosh) ((or Microcomputers).
PB95-500187/REB CP DOS
PB9S-S00280/REB
Access EPA (Rainbow Book) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500260/REB CP D02
PB95-500617/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRi), Connecticut, 1991 and 1S92
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500617/REB CP D02
PB95-60062S/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500625/REB CP D01
PB05-500633/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S00633/REB CP DOI
PB9M00M1/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500641/REB CP D01
PBSS-S008S8/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-5006S8/REB CP DOI
lility/lnstabillty of Gas Mixtures Containing 1,3-Butadi-
In Treated Aluminum Gas Cylinders.
PB95-500666/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500666/REB CP D01
PB95-500674/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500674/REB CP D01
PB95-500882/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500682/REB CP D01
PB9S-S00890/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500690/REB CP D01
PB95-500708/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Texas. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500708/REB CP D01
PB95-500716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500716/REB CP DOI
PB95-S00724/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500724/REB CP D01
PB9S-500732/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Pius) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500732/REB CP D01
PB95-500740/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500740/REB CP D01
PB9S-S00767/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rico, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500757/REB CP D01
PB9S-5007BS/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500765/REB CP D01
PB96-500773/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500773/REB CP D01
PB95-5007S1/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500781/REB CP 001
PB95-S00799/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Ohio, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase ill Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500799/REB CP D01
PB95-500807/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500807/REB CP D01
PB95-80081S/REB
Toxic Release Inventow (TRI), North Carolina 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500815/REB CP DOI
PB95-SOOS23/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500823/REB CP DOI
PB95-S00831/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500831 /REB CP DOI
PB9S400849/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jeraey, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-S00849/REB CP DOI
PB9S-6008M/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers)
PB95-500856/REB CP DOI
PB95-500884/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500864/REB CP 001
PB9S-S00872/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500872/REB CP DOI
PB96-500880/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-500880/REB CP DOI
PB95-600898/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500898/REB CP DOI
PB95-S0090S/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-500906/REB CP DOI
OR-18 VOL. 95, No. 1
/
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB9S-5016S6/REB
PB95-500914/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota. 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500914/REB CP D01
PB95-500922/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500922/REB CP 001
PB95-500930/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500930/REB CP D01
PB95-500948/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRf), Maryland. 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase 111 Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500948/REB CP D01
PB9S-S00958/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500955/REB CP D01
PB95-500963/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500963/REB CP D01
PB95-800971/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500971/REB CP D01
PB95-500989/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500989/REB CP D01
PB95-500997/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kansas, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-500997/REB CP D01
PB9S-S01003/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TBI), Iowa, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01003/REB CP D01
PB9S-601011/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Indiana, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501011/REB CP D01
PB95-501029/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Illinois, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501029/REB CP D01
PB9S-601037/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Idaho, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-601037/REB CP D01
PB85-S01048/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Hawaii, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-501045/REB CP 001
PB9M010S2/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Georgia, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01052/REB CP 001
PBM-SOIOeO/REB
Toxic Release Inventoru (TRI), Florida, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01060/REB CP D01
PB95-S01076/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Delaware, 1991 and 1992
(In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501078/REB CP 001
PB95-501088/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Colorado, 1991 and 1992 (In
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501086/REB CP D01
PB98-S01094/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), California, 1991 and 1992
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501094/REB CP 001
PB95-501102/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arkansas, 1991 and 1S92
(in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501102/REB CP D01
PB95-I01110/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Arizona, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501110/REB CP 001
PB95-501128/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), American Samoa, 1991 and
1992 (In dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501128/REB CP 001
Pnt-001138/BEB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
dBase III Plus) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501136/REB CP 001
PB8S-S01144/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United State* and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in dBase III Plus) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB98-501144/REB CP D99
PB9&-S01151/REB
Toxic Release inventory (TRI), Wyoming, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-B01151/REB CP 001
PB95-501169/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Wisconsin, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501169/REB CP D01
PB95-501177/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), West Virginia, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
P895-501177/REB CP D01
PB9S-50118S/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Washington, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501185/REB CP D01
PB95-501193/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virgin Islands, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501193/REB CP D01
PB95-501201/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Virginia, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
P095-SO12O1/REB CP 001
PB95-501219/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Vermont, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501219/REB CP D01
PB95-501227/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Utah, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501227/REB CP 001
PB95-50t235/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), Texas, 1991 and 1992 (In
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501235/REB CP 001
PB95-801243/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Tennessee, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
P095-5O1243/REB CP 001
PB9S-S012S0/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), South Dakota, 1981 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers),
PB95-501250/REB CP 001
PB95-50126S/RES
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), South Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501268/REB CP D01
PB9S-801278/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Rhode Island, 1981 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501276/REB CP 001
PB95-501284/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), Puerto Rloo, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501284/REB CP 001
PB8C-S01292/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), Pennsylvania, 1981 arid
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputer*).
PB95-501292/REB CP 001
PB95-501300/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oregon, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-50130Q/REB CP 001
PB95-601318/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Oklahoma, 1981 and 1892
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB96-501318/REB CP 001
PB88-501320/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI). Ohio, 1991 and 1892 (In
Lotus 1 -2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-50132S/REB CP 001
PB95-501334/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), North Dakota, 1881 and
1982 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB954501334/REB CP 001
PB85-601342/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), North Carolina, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (lor Microcomputers).
PB95-501342/REB CP 001
PB9S-501359/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), New York, 1991 and 1992
(in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
P895-501359/REB CP 001
PB98-501387/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Mexico, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501367/REB CP 001
PB95-801378/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), New Jersey, 1881 and 1882
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB85-501375/REB CP 001
MM401IM/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), New Hampshire, 1991 and
1992 (In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501383/REB CP 001
PB8M01381/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Nevada, 1991 and 1992 (tn
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-S01391 /REB CP 001
PB98-801409/REB
Toxic Releaae Inventory (TRI), Nebraska, 1981 and 1882
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB86-S01409/REB CP 001
PB95-501417/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Montana, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501417/REB CP D01
PB95-501425/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Missouri, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501425/REB CP 001
PB9S-S01433/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Mississippi, 1991 and 1992
On Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501433/REB CP D01
PB95-801441/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Minnesota, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501441/REB CP D01
P885-501458/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Michigan, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB9S-501458/REB CP D01
PB8S-8014M/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Massachusetts, 1991 and
1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-601466/REB CP D01
PB8S-801474/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). Maryland, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501474/REB CP D01
PB95-501482/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Maine, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB85-S01482/REB CP 001
PB85-801490/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Louisiana, 1991 and 1992
(In Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501490/REB CP 001
PB9S-801S08/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Kentucky, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB96-S015Q8/REB CP 001
P
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB95-501664/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alaska, 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501864/REB CP D01
PB95-501672/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), Alabama. 1991 and 1992 (in
Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501672/REB CP D01
PB95-501680/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), United States and Territo-
ries, 1991 and 1992 (in Lotus 1-2-3) (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501680/REB CP D99
PB95-501706/REB
Instructional Package on Regulatory Air Quality Modeling,
Part 2: Tutorials for Five PC-Based Air Ouality Models and
Two Utility Programs (for Microcomputers).
PB95-501706/REB CP D05
PB95-780086/REB
High Capacity Fossil Fuel Fired Plant Operator Training
Program. Student Handbook.
PB95-780086/REB PC A23/MF A04
PB95-963201/REB
Response from Congressmen Dingell and Swift on NPL
Sites.
PB95-963201 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-963204/REB
Recommendations for Improving the Federal Facility Envi-
ronmental Restoration Decision-Making Process and Set-
ting Priorities in the Event of Funding Shortfalls. Interim
Report of the Federal Facilities Environmental Restoration
Dialogue Committee.
PB95-963204/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB95-963210/REB
RCRA Special Study on Waste Definitions: Sites That Re-
quire Additional Consideration Prior to NPL Proposal under
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act.
PB95-963210/REB PC A03
PB96-963211/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory.
PB95-963211/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9S-963212/REB
Introductory Preliminary Assessment Training Manual.
PB95-963212/REB PC A13/MF AOS
PB95-983213/REB
Introductory Site Inspection Training Manual.
PB95-963213/REB PC A13/MF AOS
PB95-9S3214/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Documentation Record
Training.
PB9S-963214/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-983215/REB
Hazard Ranking System (HRS) Training, Winter 1994.
PB95-963215/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB9S-983301/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Municipal Landfill
Sites.
PB95-B63301 /REB PC A12/MF AOS
PB95-963302/REB
Feasibility Study Analysis for CERCLA Sites with Volatile
Organic Compounds in Soil.
PB95-963302/REB PC A10/MF AOS
PB9S-96340S/REB
Compendium of Superfund Quick Reference Fact Sheets,
FY 1989-1992.
PB95-963405/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB9S-963601/REB
Penta Wood Products Site: Analysis of Pentachlorophenol
Using a Mobile Laboratory Equipped with State-of-the-Art
Instrumentation.
PB9S-963501/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB96-963S03/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organic Analysis, OLM03.1.
PB95-963503/REB PC A22/MF A04
PB9S-963S04/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganic Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration,
IHC01.3.
PB96-963504/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB9S-96360S/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
PB96-963505/REB PC A11/MF AOS
PB9S-903SO6/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM03.0.
PB95-963506/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB9S-963507/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, High-Concentration.
PB95-963507/REB PC A13/MF AOS
PB9S-9S3508/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0 (Includes Revisions OLM01.1 through OLM01.8).
PB95-963508/REB PC A20/MF AIM
PBSS-M3SM/REB
Superfund Treatability Clearinghouse: PCB Sediment De-
contamination Process - Selection for Test and Evaluation.
PB95-963509/REB PC A09/MF AOS
PB95-963510/REB
Work Plan for Biodegradation of Polychlorinated Biphenyle
(PBCs) at a Superfund Site.
PB95-963510/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-963511/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program, Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.0.
PB95-963511 /REB PC A21/MF A04
PB95-963512/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 2/88.
PB95-963512/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB9S-963513/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Organics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
OLM01.9.
PB95-963513/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB9S-963S14/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM02.1.
PB95-963514/REB PC A14/MF AOS
PB95-963S15/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis: Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
ILM01.0.
PB95-963515/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB95-963516/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratoiy Program: Statement of Work
for Inorganics Analysis, Multi-Media, Multi-Concentration,
SOW No. 788.
PB95-963516/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB95-963517/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Inorganics Analysis.
PB95-983517/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB95-963618/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Rapid Turnaround Dioxin Analysis, Multi-Media.
PB95-963518/REB PC A09/MF AOS
PB95-963519/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program. National Functional
Guidelines for Organic Data Review: Multi-Media, Multi-
Concentration (OLM01.O) and Low Concentration Water
(OLC01.0).
PB95-963519/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB95-963520/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Statement of Work
for Analysis of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-P-Dioxins (PCDD)
and Polychlorinated Dlbenzofurans (PCDF), Multi-Media,
Multi-Concentration, (DFLM01.0.).
PB95-963520/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB9S-943S22/REB
Superfund Analytical Methods for Low Concentration Water
for Organics Analysis.
PB95-963522/REB PC A12/MF AOS
PB95-963523/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Draft Statement of
Work for Quick Turnaround Analysis.
PB95-963523/REB PC A24/MF AIM
PB96-9A3524/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program: Volatile Organics
Analysis of Ambient Air In Canisters. Revision VCAA01.0.
PB95-963524/REB PC A99/MF EOt
PB95-983525/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines for Evalu-
ating Inorganics Analyses.
PB95-963525/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-963S26/REB
Laboratory Data Validation Functional Guidelines lor Evalu-
ating Organics Analyses.
PB95-963526/REB PC A03/MF AOt
PB95-963629/REB
Soil Screening Guidance.
PB95-963529/REB PC Free
PB9S-MSS31/REB
Draft Soil Screening Guidance: Issues Document.
PB95-983531 /REB PC Free
PB9S-963SS2/REB
Technical Background Document for Soil Screening Guid-
ance. Review Draft.
PB95-963532/REB PC ft—
PB95-963533/REB
Innovative Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies: A
Developer's Guide to Support Sen/ices.
PB95-963533/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-963901/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): USA Aber-
deen Proving Ground, Old O-Field Source Area, Operable
Unit 2, MD., October 1994.
PB9S-983901 /REB PC A09/MF A02
PB9S-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Sussex
County Landfill No. S Superfund Site, Laurel, DE., Decem-
ber 29, 1994.
PB95-963902/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB96-96S903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): York County
Solid Waste Landfill, Hopewell, PA., December 29,1994.
PB95-963903/REB PC A06/MF AOS
PB95-964001/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): National
Starch and Chemical Company, Salisbury, NC., October
1994.
PB95-964001/REB Standing Order
PB9S-9B4002/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Interstate
Lead Company, Leeds, AL., October 1994.
PB95-964002/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB9S-964003/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): FCX-States-
ville Superfund Site, Operable Unit 2, Iredell County, States-
ville, NC., November 1994.
PB95-964003/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB9S-964004/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Anaconda
Aluminum/Milgo Electronics Site, Miami, FL., November 22,
1994.
PB95-964004/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-964005/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Brantley
Landfill Site, Island, KY„ December 14, 1994.
PB95-964005/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB95-964006/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Savannah
River (USDOE), TNX Area, Groundwater Operable Unit,
Aiken, SC., November 9, 1994.
PB95-964006/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB95-964501/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 9): United
Heckathorn Site, Richmond, CA., October 1994.
PB95-964501 /REB Standing Order
PB95-964601/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): U.S. DOE
Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Operable Unit 15,
Idaho Falls, ID., December 2,1994.
PB95-964601 /REB PC A07/MF A02
RAE-9127/10-1R1
RAETRAD Model of Radon Gas Generation, Transport, and
Indoor Entry.
PB95-142030/REB PC A08/MF A02
RAE-9127/10-3R2
Radon Generation and Transport through Concrete Foun-
dations.
PB95-101218/REB PC A03/MF A01
RAF-011
Review of Ecological Assessment Case Studies from a Risk
Assessment Perspective. Volume 2.
PB95-137394/REB pc A12/MF A03
REPT-1804-1
Titanium Sand Dredging Wastewater Treatment Practices.
PB95-123519/REB PC A10/MF AOS
REPT-2705-1
Suspended Solids Removal in the Crushed Stone Industry.
PB95-137097/REB PC A21/MF A04
RTI-94U-5396-006
Replacing Solvent Cleaning with Aqueous Cleaning.
PB95-129128/REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-4299
Foerpackningar I kretsloppet. Konsekvensanalys av krets-
loppsproposltionens loeralag om maalnivaaer foer aateran-
vaendning och aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle
assessment for packaglngs. Consequence analysis of the
Eco Cycle Bill proposition concerning reuse and recycling
of pacfcagings).
DE9478339S/REB pc A13/MF AOS
SNV-4300
Foerpackningar i kretsloppet. Beraeknlngar av mlljoekon-
sekvenser av kretsloppsproposltionen. Livscykelanalyser av
foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment for packaglngs. Cal-
culation of environmental consequences of the Eco Cycle
BUI. Ufa cycle analysis of packaginas)
DE94783397/REB a PC A06/MF A02
8NV-4301
Foerpackningar I kretsloppet. Aatervinning av mjoelkkar-
tong. En LCA-studie av skillnader i milloebelastning. (Life
cycle assessment for oackaglngs. Recycling of milk car-
tons. A LCA-study of dmerencesln environmental load).
DE94783398/REB PC A06/MF A02
SNV-4302
Foerpackningar I kretsloppet. Ekonomisk konsekvensanalys
foer aatervinning av foerpackningar. (Life cycle assessment
for packaging. Economical consequence analysis for the re-
cycling of packaglngs).
DE94783399/REB PC AOS/MF A01
SY8APP-94/081
Evaluation of Ambient Species Profiles, Ambient versus
Modeled NMHC:NOx and CO:NOx Ratios, and Source-Re-
ceptor Analyses.
PB95-138764/REB pc A08/MF A02
TFTRAT-TC-3953-31
Simplified Deposition Calculation (DECAL) for Organic Ac-
cumulation Near Marine Outfalls.
PB95-137949/REB pc A06/MF A02
U8QS/OFR-93/78
Hydrologlc snd Water-Quality Data in Selected Agricultural
Drainages In Beaufort and Hyde Counties, North Carolina,
1990-92.
PB95-105607/REB pc A06/MF A02
OR-20 VOL. 95, No. 1
• U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1995-386-629/32608
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PRODUCT SELECTION
SIDE 2
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0
z
1
III
NTIS PRODUCT NUMBER
(ORDERING BY TITLE ALONE
WILL DELAY YOUR ORDER)
INTERNAL CUSTOMER
ROUTING (OPTIONAL)
UPTOB CHARACTERS
UNIT
PRICE
QUANTITY
INTERNATIONAL
AIRMAIL FEE
(SEE REVERSE)
TOTAL PRICE
PAPER
COPY
MICRO-
FICHE
MAGNETIC
TAPE*
DISKETTE
CD-ROM
OTHER
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
REB
$
$
$
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FORMAT
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FREE CATALOGS AND INFORMATION
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~ PR-827 NTIS Catalog of Products and Services
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