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09/30/1994 - Minutes 4. SALT LAKE VALLEY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT COUNCIL COUNCIL AGENDA Friday, September 30, 1994 10 :00 A.M. Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Facility Conference Room 6030 West 1300 South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 . Approval of Minutes (August 25, 1994) 2 . Request for Fee Decrease by Utah Tire Dealers and Retailers Association 3 . Request for Fee Exemption by Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources 4 . Criteria for Determining Acceptance of In place Non Hazardous Wastes 5. 1995 Solid Waste Disposal Division Budget - Request for Approval 6 . Other - Next Meeting Reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities provided upon request. Contact Daniel L. Bauer - 974-6920. Minutes of the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Council held Friday, September 30, 1994, at 10:00 A.M., Conference Room, Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Facility, 6030 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Those present: Brad Stewart Salt Lake City Kent Miner SLC/Co. Health Dept. Russell Willardson COG, WVC Dr. Ryan Dupont Utah State University Lonnie L. Johnson Salt Lake County Others in Attendance: Paul Maughan County Attorney Larry Moller Public Works Admin. Craig Morrison Utah Tire Dealers/Retreaders Assn. Rob Jahries Utah Tire Dealers/Retreaders Assn. Roy VanOs DEQ Jim Wolf Salt Lake Tribune Jim Jones Waste Management of Utah Chris Smart Recycling Information Office Daniel L. Bauer Solid Waste Management Bud L. Stanford Solid Waste Management Jerry Schmidt Utah Green Products Ed Rufener So. Salt Lake City Romney M. Stewart Solid Waste Management Catherine Hoffman Salt Lake City Pam Derbidge Secretary 1. Approval of Minutes (August 25, 1994) Kent Miner made a motion to approve the minutes of the meeting held August 25, 1994 as prepared; Russell Willardson seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. 2. Request for Fee Decrease by Utah Tire Dealers and Retailers Association This item was recalled from the meeting held August 25, 1994 to allow discussion of the information presented to the Council for consideration. Craig Morrison and Rob Jahries were present at the meeting and offered to present additional information regarding the request by the Utah Tire Dealers and Retailers Association for a fee decrease on the disposal of shredded tires. Lonnie Johnson made a motion to accept the shredded tires from the Utah Tire Dealers and Retailers Association for a six month period at the reduced rate of$19.00 contingent on the tires being delivered to the landfill on a daily scheduled basis rather than a large influx of tires over a few days. In addition, the tires would need to be shredded to the landfill's shredding specifications so that the material could be used as daily cover. Included in the motion was the qualification that if the tires did not meet the shredding specifications required by landfill management or failed to meet the daily delivery schedule, the tire loads would be charged at the regular disposal rate for tires. The motion was seconded by Dr. Ryan Dupont; the motion passed unanimously. 3. Request for Fee Exemption of the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Lonnie Johnson made a motion to deny the fee exemption request presented by the Division of Wildlife Resources because their request did not fit within the exemption policy guidelines; the motion was seconded by Russell Willardson. The motion passed unanimously. 4. Criteria for Determining Acceptance of In Place Non-hazardous Wastes (Copy Attached.) Kent Miner made a motion to accept the criteria for acceptance of "in place non- hazardous waste" as outlined in the handout; the motion was seconded by Dr. Ryan Dupont. The motion passed unanimously. Dr. Dupont suggested that a copy of the information be sent to Terry Sadler at the Salt Lake City/County Health Department; the other members of the Council concurred. 5. 1995 Solid Waste Disposal Division Budget - Request for Approval (Copy attached.) Romney M. Stewart briefly reviewed the items in the 1995 Solid Waste Management Budget request. He noted that the current fees will provide revenue sufficient to cover anticipated expenditures during 1995. Two additional full time allocations for traffic controllers have been requested for full coverage of the operation 11 hours per day, six days per week. In addition, a part time allocation has been requested to provide data entry of information required by Subtitle D. He also noted that in the capital improvement area funds have been requested to asphalt an area adjacent to the composting site. Professional fees will decrease during 1995; the required ongoing testing for Subtitle D compliance will be less extensive now that the background sampling has been completed. Module #4 will be excavated during 1995; another module excavation should not be required until 1997. Funds are budgeted for landfill closure and post closure maintenance for the next 30 years. The increase in depreciation on equipment included in the budget is a non-cash item. Other capital improvement requests include fencing to restrict access to the compost area, leachate collection pumps and tanks, scheduled equipment replacements, and additional roll-off containers for expansion of recycling programs to include glass, plastic and paper. With the expansion of waste diversion and recycling programs at the landfill, it is projected that the 1994 increase in volume of solid waste brought to the landfill for disposal will only be 1.6% over 1993. No increase in waste is projected for 1995. The compost project benefits the landfill not only in providing revenue, but also in saving 2 valuable space in the landfill. The Recycling Information Office will operate well within budget. Jerry Schmidt noted that staff at the Recycling Information Office does an excellent job. Romney M. Stewart commented that a permanent household hazardous wast drop off facility is in the planning phases for placement at the landfill. Lonnie L. Johnson made a motion to forward the budget with the few changes made in the Council Workshop Session to the Salt Lake City Council and the Salt Lake County Commission for ratification. Dr. Ryan Dupont seconded the motion; the motion passed unanimously. 6. Other Recycling Information Office Update - Chris Smart Chris Smart distributed the monthly Recycling Information Office HotSheet to members of the Council; this month's bulletin featured information on tire disposal. The trend in tire disposal is moving away from landfilling. Tires can be used for fuel and burn cleaner than coal. The Recycling Information Hotline is working well and provides the public information on recycling; the Recycling Guide distributed earlier this week also provided information on composting and household hazardous waste collection. Toro composter sales are going well. Telephone book recycling is going well - 10 days remain for the collection of old telephone directories. The staff is working on a new logo for the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Council and Facility, as well as working on education center displays. The next recycling guide will come out in the early spring. Next Meeting - Friday, October 28, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. Meeting adjourned at 10:50 A.M. mins94.sep 3 SALT LAKE VALLEY LANDFILL TIRE DEFINITION 1 . TIRF1 Is a heavy rubber or petroleum tube , usually treaded , which is either pneumatic or solid and is used to be fixed about a wheel of a vehicle to reduce shock . 2 . WASTE TIRE: Any tire that has ceased to serve the purpose for which it was initially intended due to factors such as , but not limited to, wear or imperfections and has been discarded. 3 . TIRE CHIPS OR TIRE SHREDDINGS: A tire chip or tire shredding is a tire or waste tire that hasbeen reduced in volume through mechanical or other approved means to achieve a minimum 65 percent volume reduction. No portion of a tire which has been reduced to a tire chip or a shredded tire steallC_e__xceed 64 e inches . All tire portions shall be flat - --NO „C" OR "L" SHAPES . tir.def . r- UTAH TIRE DEALERS&RETREADERS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 1087 VORA WEST JORDAN, UT 84084 (801)255-9064 September 27, 1994 E Romney Stewart P.O. Box 308 2 '� 1994 Midvale, UT 84047 t SOLO WASTE DISPOSAL Dear Mr. Stewart, Per your request, I am submitting the following information: 1. The following replacement ratios are RMA figures for Salt Lake County. The registration numbers are 1993. PASSENGER LIGHT TRUCK TRUCK Regis- 367,212 154,560 tration 14,869 Sc0©:7Y Replace- 1.16 .54 2 .92 ment ratios Scrap 425,966 83,462 43,417 tires generated Many light RV's such as Blazers and Explorers are designated passenger ve- hicles when in fact the tires on those vehicles are light truck. The replacement ratios are national averages. We hope to have actual fig- ures for Salt Lake County by the time of our meeting. Salt Lake County in 1994 will generate more than half a million scrap pas- senger and light truck tires. 2. Utah Tire Recyclers (Rob Jahries) shreds 40,000 passenger @ 88 tires per ton, and 2,000 truck @ 20 tires per ton. These numbers are generated from Salt Lake County on the average per month. 3. Tire Recycling and Disposal, Inc. (Fred & Wayne's) shreds 66,000 pas- senger and light truck per month, of which, 90% are generated from the wasatch front. Tire Recycling and Disposal does not have the ability to seperate the tires generated from Salt Lake County. 4. In regards to potential recycling operations coming to Utah, I've en- closed articles referring to the operations we mentioned at our last meeting. a. Senator Hatch's efforts to acquire a federal research grant for an opera- tion in Orem, UT that has invented a process for the restoration of soil contaminated with petroleum products that operates in a closed system and is nonpolluting. The energy source for this new technology is scrap tires. b. Salt Lake' s Garb-Oil & Power Corp. has launched a new company to sell new and refurbished tractor trailer tires and to hold an approximately $1.5 million crumb rubber plant the concern hopes to begin constructing in the Salt Lake area within the next 12 months. This crumb rubber plant will be tailored to accept only off-the-road tires. c. Utah Rubber Recycling Inc. , has been formed to pursue the development of a crumb rubber plant along the Wasatch Front once a private offering is complete, hopefully raising $1.5 million. Principle shareholder is Ehren Fried Liebich, a resident of Germany. d. The U.S. Dept. of Energy has selected the University of Utah, along with five other major universities nationwide, to research the possible uses of scrap 'tires. The D.O.E. will provide $9.73 million and the universities $9.3 million for the project. The U. will store ground up tires and plastics that participating scientists will use in their experiments. e. The State of Utah's Legislative Recycling Task Force is currently working with all elements of the tire recycling industry here in Utah. The task force is led by Rep. Dave Ure. The task force is also currently working with the Utah Taxpayers Association, as well as the Business Development Agency to entice and promote capital investment and technology to enter the tire recycling market here in Utah. 3. In addition to our request of lowering the fees from $30 per ton for shred- ded rubber, to $19 per ton, we have come across some very interesting in- formation in regards to landfills across the country who are using shred- ded rubber as a cover for their landfills. There are also many landfills using shredded rubber as a leachate system for new landfills, or expanding into new cells. The enclosed materials entitled, "Resources for the En- gineering markets" list landfills from around the country who are using shredded by-product in a constructive way, rather than burying it by the bundles. These landfills have been bracketed on the enclosed material for quick reference. We strongly encourage the Waste Management Council to consider these possible options for usage of tire derived, shredded by-product. Romney, we hope to have further information in regards to item #3 as well as more figures concerning the tires generated in Salt Lake County by the time of our meeting with the council on Friday, September 30, at 10:00 a.m. . We appreciate the Council's time and efforts in addressing our concerns. Sincerely,�� /!///,;4W Michael el - President Utah Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association 4THE ENTERPRISE monday, aprll 18, 1994 New Utah corporation seeks to build $1 .5 million rubber recycling plant by Barbara Rattle fomia,he said. unique in that it is more economical Managing Editor According to Poulton, Utah than other crumb rubber-making Utah Rubber Recycling Inc.,a Rubber Recycling has acquired li- processes,and because it allows the new Utah corporation, has been cense rights to a piece of equipment rubber to retain its elasticity. formed to pursue development of a manufactured in Europe that tuns "The company's principal mar- crumb rubber plant along the waste tires into crumb rubber. Li- ket will probably be selling crumb Wasatch Front once a private offer- censing rights to Utah, Idaho and rubber to asphalt companies that are ing is complete, hopefully raising Montana were purchased, he said, required by law to have increasing $1.5 million. from a company called Eurectec, amounts of rubber in asphalt laid as Salt Lake attorney Ronald L. which maintains a demonstration part of federally-funded projects," Poulton, a spokesman for the new rubber recycling plant in California Poulton said. He added sales can firm,said Utah Rubber Recycling's and which holds licensing rights to also be expected to be made to mak- principal shareholder is Ehren Fried all of North America for the Euro- ers of a number of aftermarket prod- Liebich, a resident of Germany. A pean machine. ucts such as roofing materials and second company principal, Keith Poulton said the machine,which playground mats. Fryer,resides in Wilmington,Cali- is patented by foreign concerns, is A private offering to raise a hoped-for $1.5 million will prob- . ably begin within about:amonth-.; a after which time Wl Rubbcr • ,cling will begin._ooking T i l" :proximately 10,000souaref `$cility near the state'•s main sourcebf•_. waste tires thoya.sp ..h,rO9nt �'' Poulton said It if$'hoped'the recy-► . Ming plant will.beopera i-0Y., , s e'L a concluded.1 • . •, •115 tf 3-t)rte. tS5qe- c7f Se.; Salt Lake company plans $1 .5 million - crumb rubber manufacturing plant by Barbara Rattle rubber,will be recycled, shred the large tires, according to Managing Editor By comparison, he said,trac- Brewer. Salt Lake's Garb-Oil&Power tor trailer truck tires consist of half He said the crumb rubber plant Corp. (OTC) has launched a new natural rubber and half synthetic will be financed internally,and will company to sell new and refur- rubber,while automobile tires con- recycle tires from Wyoming,Colo- bished tractor trailer tires and to sist of 30 percent natural rubber and rado,Idaho and Nevada in addition hold an approximately$1.5 million 70 percent synthetic. to Utah. crumb rubber plant the concern Off-the-road tires are those Until the crumb rubber plant hopes to begin constructing in the used by the likes of mining corn- is constructed,newly-formed Utah Salt Lake area in about 12 months. panics. They can weigh up to Truck Tires will refurbish and sell Company president John C. 20,000 pounds and consist of rub- used tractor trailer tires, and sell Brewer said the crumb rubber ber that is 12 inches thick,accord- new ones. Utah Truck Tires is lo- • plant, which will employ approxi- ing to Brewer,who said to date,off- cated at 982 So. 400 W., Brewer mately 75 people in 30,000 square the-road tires have never been re- said.While the new business pres- foot quarters on 10 acres,will pro- cycled. ently has only a skeleton crew, duce"premium"crumb rubber be- Sister company Garbalizer Brewer said he anticipates Utah cause only giant off-the-road tires, Machinery Corp.has just received Truck Tires will employ between comprised of 100 percent natural patents on its system that is able to 12 and 15 people within about 30 days. Tire recapping will be sub7 044.hp,s41 •tgato "i••lt,:iffa ! 1})eg111R Z-4-#141:5•.- • 6- - • • 09/26/94 10: 23 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID [7]001 • jFor :: rsQ '•�'"• - civil Engineering Markets t ,:kr:.,:,,.. •v. . .... ' '• 't'•:x.,Y d.. .'r.J': "•(.:ii tr..{:•:P11. ,.. .- ,,. }...Sr:;:4:..:,a•:.. • .. • The following list represents reports,research and testing data involving the rear of tires and/or tire chips in civil engineering applications.The mnlority of this work has been conpleted for or tender the sponsorship of n slate or federal agency or private organizations. The contact numbs;or address listed is for each. Many of these documents are di'/ributed by the National Teclunical Information Service(NTIS)un Sp:nrgfiehi, VA (703)487-4650. We suggest you call this service for a listing of their publications. TI;e sntgle biggest concern in using tires far lighticeight lilt of other coal er:gr.ue:d;:g.applications is the potential fcr harnehei substances to leach from the till's or tire material. To date,only a few reports address this r:esinon specifically. We have indicated those;worts on this list with an asterisk(*).Ili addition to those listed,the Maryland Department of the Environment has also completed a study of lead dug cha•acteristics of rites in different applications This report is expected to be•n;'ailable this Fall. Contact 14ES at(410)974-7254. Compendium of Civil Engineering Reports and Leachate Studies "Composting Sewage Sludge By Means of Forced Aeration at the West Windsor Tire Chips as Subgrade Insulation:Field Thal,"D.Humphrey and RA.Eaton, Pollution Control Plant.",Louis S.Romano,Oct.,1984 (519)235-6367. Univ.of ME,1993(207)581-2176 "Current Uses and Evaluation of Recycled Materials in Highway Construction." "Usc of Tire Chips in a Georgia,Vermont Town Highway Base--VT Agency of Northeast Recycling Council(NERC),April,1993 (802)254-3636. Transportation,April,1991 (802)828-2651. ""DTC Laboratories,Inc.--Analytical Report on Shredded Tires For Illinois "Use of Tire Chips in a I•Iighway Embankment"--VT Agency of Transportation,* Dept of Energy&Natural Resources," (217)524-5454. April 1991 (802)828-2651. "Development of Engineering Criteria for Shredded or Whole Tires in Highway Use of Tires and Glass in Highway Construction,1994 DPRA Environmental Applications"TB.Edil,P.J.Bosscher,N.Elden,June 1990 (608)262-0603 Consulting(612)227-6500. Experimental Project Use of Shredded Tires for Lightweight Fill—Oregon '"Experimental Utilization of Scrap Tire Segments as Media For High-Rate Anaerobic tate Highway Division for FHWA,"February 1991 (503)373 7994. Pretreatment of Industrial Waster esters"—Charles Ross,GA Tech Research Institute,May,1991(404)894-8056. "Guidelines for Using Recycled Tire Carcasses in Highway Maintenance"---CA Dept.of Transportation,May 1987,NTIS,Springfield,VA 22161 (703)487-4650. Waste Tires in Sub-Grade Road Bed"-MN Pollution Ctrl,Feb.90 (612)296-6300, "Recycled Shredded Tire Material for Roadway Embankment Constn,ction/ Breakwaters/Shore Protection Utility Bedding/Trench Backhil"—W.K.Cody,Braun Intertec Eng.,Inc.:969 (612)472-5080. "Constructing A Floating Tire Breakwater/The Lorain,Ohio Experience"--- March 1982,The Lorain Port Authority,Room 511,City Hall,Lorain,Ohio 44052 ""A Repoli.on the RMA TCLF,Assessment Protect—Radian Corp.,September, "Data and Procedures for the Design of Floating Tire Breakwaters"---SUM' 1489 (202)682 4800. Buffalo,Dept.of Civil Eng.,Jan.1979,NTIS,Report ttPB297187, (703)487-4650. Reuse of Shredded Waste The Material For Leachate Collection Systems et "E "Scrap Tire Shore Protection Structures"--Richard D.Candle,The Goodyear Municipal Solid Waste Landfills"--Iowa DER,Sept.,1990 (515)239-1447. Tire&Rubber Company,142 Goodyear Blvd.,Akron,OH 44316,March 1978. "A Report on the Use of Shredded Scrap Tires in On-Site Sewage Disposal Systems"•-Envirologic,Inc.,VT Dept of Env.Conscn'.,May 1990(802)241-3444. Proposal To Gather "Real:W orld Data" "Scrap Tire Applications in Ontario's Transportation Industry',Ministry of The Vt3rrrOt'Ageney of Natural Resources is'.pfoposing Transportation,Dec„1992,Technical Publications,(416)235-3480. installatlon'oi three quality ground water.monitoring wells;one •"Shredded Rubber'rires as a Bulking Agent for Composting Sewage Sludge"•-- upgradienttof;tho binwall;and 1W0 downgradlent`of the binwall on New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station,March,1987 NTIS,(703)487-4650 the^ti(e III, VctSmber retaining wail project See p..4).•According to the,, ti'".'- t;:ground Water frog l'the T iohitoting'Wells'would be ""A Study of Waste Tire Leachability in Potential Disposal and Usage sampled twice per year for three years,or a total of six sampling Environments"—College of Eng.,Unit,of FL,Oct,1993 DER(904)921.997. events. ;The.samples would be ahalyzed at•the,EPA•certlfied "Use of Discarded Tires n Highway vinnn'cnance"---CA DOT,May 1987 Office . Vermont Department of Erivironmeiital Conservation(DEC) of Transportation Laboratory (916)739-2417. Laboratory.for a variety of parameters incltidli1g volatile and semi- volatlle,organic compounds;heavy metals,and field'tests for pH ''Uses of Recycled Rubber Tires in Highways/A Synthesis of Highway levels,conductance and temperature. ' Ptacticei NCHRP Synthesis 198—NRC,June 1994,(202)334-3213. • "Use of Recycled Waste Materials As Highway Construction Products,"Robert J "The advantages of this type of assessment Is that It will be Collins,',AFL Tech.Corp.NERC:,Dec.,1993 (602)7254-3636. performed on actual groundwater which has been subjected to "Use of Scrap Tires in Road Construction,"Neil Eldin and Ahmed B.Seno•,ici, lire chip'leabhate',that'is of a long:enough duration to observe Journal of Construction Engineering and Management,Vol.118,No.3 Sept.1992 anytrenas,"•DEC's Jim Surw.ilo seld, ."It,will produce a statistically "Use of Tire Chips as Lightweight and Conventional Embankment Fill,"ME valid data"sett"he noted. • Dept.of Transportation,May,1992,NTIS(703)487-4650. .At preseathis.portion of the projec4isJmnfunded; The Agency is Recycling for Transportation,NC DOT,1991 (919)250-4094 •fr'"r4"'i" ' ,' ; .it = "visor'.•- ,. . cUrtentlieeeking`futchngto'instalothiemonitoring.woos: lndividu• ' Tire Chips as Lightweight Subgrade Fill and Retaining Wall Backfill,"D. ).r•ale for g'oupS'wishing td participate in the."test:funding mould •• Humphrey and T.Sandford,Univ.of ME,1993(207)581-2176 contact',11tt1•Surwifo(802).24i-3444. STN August 1994• 5 09/28/94 10:25 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID ___ . WP 002 ._, ., STATE AGENCIES ALABAMA ARIZONA CALIFORNIA DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CA INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT QUALITY/OFFICE OF WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD 1751 Congressman WL Dickinson Dr. PROGRAMS WASTE TIRE BRANCH • Montgomery,AL 36130 3033 N.Central Avenue 8800 Cal Center Drive TEL:(205)271-7700 Phoenix,AZ 85012 Sacramento,CA 95826-3268 FAX:(205)271-7950 TEL:(602)207-4171 TEL:(916)255-2590 • CONTACT:Sue Robertson FAX:(602)207-4236 FAX:(916)255-2222 CONTACT:Tammy Shreeve CONTACT:Tom Micka(Regulations) DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Charlotte Sabeh(Low interest loans), 135 S.Union St. DEPT.OF COMMERCE Jan Welch(Equipment tax credits), • ' Montgomery,AL 36130 ENERGY OFFICE Jill Lerner(Procurement) TEL:(205)263-0048 3800 N.Central Ave.,Suite 1200 FAX:(205)265-5078 Phoenix,AZ 85012 DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES CONTACT:Fred O.Braswell III TEL:(602)280-1300 OFFICE OF PROCUREMENT FAX:(602)280-1305 P.O.Box 942804 PURCHASING DIVISION CONTACT:Amanda Ormond Sacramento,CA 94204-0001 .; 11 South Union St.,Rm.200 TEL (916)323-9289 r1'' Montgomery,AL 36130 STATE PROCUREMENT OFFICE FAX:(916)323-4609 •(-' TEL:(205)242-7250 1700 W.Washington, CONTACT:Bob Hoover .81' ' FAX:(205)242-4419 Executive Tower#101 CONTACT:Kent Rose Phoenix,AZ 85007 DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION TEL:(602)542-5511 Office of Pavement,Division of New 4` HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FAX:(602)542-5508 Technologies,Materials and Research 1409 Coliseum Blvd. CONTACT:Allen Bogan 5900 Folsom Blvd.,P.O.Box 19128 Montgomery,AL 36130 Sacramento,CA 95819 TEL:(205)242-6208 TEL:(916)227-7305 CONTACT:Jack Hartzog CONTACT:Jack L.Van Kirk ARKANSAS COLORADO ALASKA DEPT OF POLLUTION • CONTROL AND ECOLOGY DEPT.OF HEALTH/Hazardous 8001 National Drive Materials&Waste Mgmt.Div. DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENTAL P.O.Box 8913 4300 Cherry Creek Dr.South CONSERVATION/POLLUTION Little Rock,AR 72219-8913 Denver,CO 80222-1530 PREVENTION OFFICE TEL:(501)562-6533 TEL:(303)692-3445 3601"C"Street,Suite 1334 FAX:(501)562-2541 FAX:(303)759-5335 Anchorage,AK 99503 CONTACT:Susan Speake(Tire CONTACT Glenn Mallory TEL:(907)563-6529 progam) FAX:(907)562-4026 Office of Business Development CONTACT:David Wigglesworth 1625 Broadway,Suite 1710 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Denver,CO 80202 DEPT.OF COMMERCE AND COMMISSION TEL:(303)892-3840 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT I State Capitol Mall FAX:(303)892-3848 P.O.Box 110804 Little Rock,AR 72201 CONTACT:Pat Coyle Juneau,AK 99 8 1 1-0804 TEL:(501)682-2052 TEL:(907)465-2017 FAX:(501)682-7341 Office of Energy Conservation FAX:(907)586-8399 CONTACT:Dave Harrington 1675 Broadway,Suite 1300 CONTACT:Bill Paulick Denver,CO 80202 OFFICE OF STATE TEL.:(303)620-4292 DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES PURCHASING DEPT FAX:(303)620-4288 P.O.Box 110210 P.O.Box 2940 CONTACT:Kelly Robens(Income tax t',', ,i,•Juneau,AK 99811-0210 Little Rock,AR 72203 credits for use of secondary materials) 4.;AI(A"'-TEL:(907)465-2253 TEL (501)324-9316 ?''a'„+?6JifAX:(907)465-2189 FAX:(501)324-9311 STATE PURCHASING DIVISION .,:;;)•'' CONTACT:Elizabeth Anne McCord CONTACT:Ed Erxleben 225-E 16th Ave.,Suite 900 (s [..�,1 " Denver,CO 80204 k? �,, r'EPT OF TRANSPORTATION HWY&TRANSPORTATION DEPT TEL:(303)868-6100 ,;;,�4T )zi50E.Tudor P.O.Box 2261 FAX:(303)620-4434 >.' ;i C;horage,AK 99507 Little Rock,AR 72203 CONTACT:Dave Leavenworth .it1.-. ry ,i(907)269-6200 TEL:(501)455-1977 Ry,ACT:R.Scott Gartin CONTACT:A.J.Sacco DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION 2000 South Holly Street Denver,CO 80222 ` ' • ''61" TEL:r3031 7s7-onao Z003 09426/94 10:26 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID Y STATE AGENCIES CONNECTICIJT DISTRICT OF GEORGIA COL JMBTA DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF NATURAL PROTECTION/Waste Mgmt Bureau RESOURCES/ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS Waste Engineering&Enforcement Div PROTECTION DIVISION 65 K Street NE 79 Elm Street 4244 International Pkwy.,Suite 100 Washington,U.C.20002 'I Hartford,(203)CT5 6-5845127 Atlanta,CA 30354 TEL:(202)727-5856 FAX:( 566-5847 TEL:(404)362-2692 FAX:(203)566-5255 CONTACT:Hampton Cross FAX:(404)362-2654 CONTACT:Charles Atkins CONTACT:Denny Jackson OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND • DEPT OF ECONOMIC ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT 717 14th St.,12th Floor DEPT.OF INDUSTRY,TRADE 865 Brook St. Washington,DC 20005 AND TOURISM Rocky Hill,CT 06067 TEL:(202)727-6600 Box 1776 TEL:(203)258 4258 FAX:(202)727-3787 GA 30301 FAX:(203)721-7650 CONTACT:Charles Counter Atlanta,TEL:(404)656-3573 IS CONTACT:Martha Hunt PROCUREMENT&GENERAL FAX:(404)656-3567 DEPT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION CONTACT:George Rogers SERVICES/BUREAU OF 441-4th St.NW, #710 DEPT OF ADMINISTRATIVE PURCHASING Washington,DC 20001 i 460 CT 06457 Silver St. TEL:(202)727-9920 SERVICES/Materials FAX:(202)724-5673Management Division Middletown,TEL:(203)638-3280 CONTACT:Kick Murphy,Mr.Burns West Tower200 Piedmont Ave.,SE,Rm. 1302 FAX:(203)638-3309 Atlanta,GA 30334 CONTACT:Ed Jones TEL:(404)656-3995 77 DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION L OI�I A CONTACT(404) Dianne CONTACT,Dianne Gilbreath Division of Research Rocky28 W Hill,i Street DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEL:(203) 58T 03010606 REGULATION Don a SOLID WASTE DIVISION I-IAWAII CONTACT:Don Larsen 2600 Blair Stone Road Tallahassee,FL 32399-2400 DEPT OF HEALTH TEL:(904)921-9971 DELAWARE FAX:(9G4)921-8061 ENVIRONMENTALMGMT DIV erfPlaza,Suite 250 CONTACT:Bill Parker 500 Ala Moana Blvd. DEPT OFNATURAL FLORIDA DEPT.OF COMMERCE Honolulu,HI 96813 RESOURCES AND DIVISION OF ECONOMIC TEL(808)586-4240 AIR AND WASTE MGMT DIV X:ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL DEVELOPMENT FA (808)586-4370 89 Kings Highway,P.O.Box 1401 Collins Building,Room 325 CONTACT:John Harder Dover,DE 19903 107 W.Gaines St. BUSINESS,ECONOMIC TEL:(302)739-3820 Tallahassee,FL 32399-2000 DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM FAX: 302)739-5060 TEL:(904)488-9360 ( FAX:(904)487-3581 Grosvenor Center CONTACT:David Johnson 737 Bishop St.,19th Floor Honolulu,HI 96813 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES TEL(808)587-2759 99 Kings Highway DIVISION OF PURCHASING FAX:(808)587-2787 H CONCACr:Celia Hildebrand P.O.Box 1401 Knight Bldg. Dover,DE 19903 2737 Cenierview Dr.#206 CENTRAL STATE PURCHASING TEL:(302)739-4271 Tallahassee,FL 32399-0950 P O Box 1 19 FAX:(302)739-5749 TEL:(904)488-7303 Honolulu. 9 96810-OI 19 CONTACT:John J.Casey Jr. FAX:(904)488-5498 TEL:n (808)l .HI968104 CONTACT.George Banks CONTACT:Robert Governs DIVISION OF PURCHASING DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION P.O.Box 299 Materials Division DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Delaware City,DE 19706 2006 NE Waldo Rd.,P.O.Box 1029 869 Punchbowl Street TEL:(302)834-4550 Gainesville,FL 32602 Honolulu,HI 96813 FAX:(302)834-4550 ext.142 TEL(904)372-5304 TEL:(808)548-7646 CONTACT:Michael Conway CONTACT:G.C.Page CONTACT:Gary Choy 09/26/94 10:27 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID Z 004 ,I STATE AGENCIES 04, c-,^ DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION l � , IDAHO Bureau of Materials/Physical Research 800 Lincoln Way 126 E.Ash Street Ames,IA 50010 j?": DEPT OF HEALTH&WELFARE Springfield,IL 62704 TEL:(515)239-1447 4 ;':', Div.of Environmental Quality TEL:(217)782-7200 CONTACT:Vernon Marks :l;'1', 1410 North Hilton St. CONTACT:Eric Harm :i: Boise,ID 83706-1290 a•a0;' •: ':` TEL:(208)334-0502 KANSAS FAX:(208)334-0576 INDIANA CONTACT:Todd Montgomery DEPT HEALTH&ENVIRONMENT DEPT OF COMMERCE Dept of Environmental Mgmt/ SOLID WASTE SECTION Div.of Economic Development Solid&Hazardous Waste Mgmt 740 Forbes Field I' ;.:: 700 W.State,2nd Floor 100 North Senate Ave.,PO Box 6015 Topeka,KS 66620-0001 • Boise,ID 83720 Indianapolis,IN 46206-6015 TEL:(913)296-1600 ''I'I,)(s TEL:(208)334-2470 TEL:(317)232-7155 FAX:(913)296.1592 ,,,t; CONTACT:Kent Forrester r.r. FAX:, (208)334-2631 FAX:(317)232-3403 Wi .:CONTACT:Randy Shroll CONTACT:Bruce Palin ,,;.. .r, DEPT OF COMMERCE ik `STATE PURCHASING DIVISION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Industrial Development Section rl," 5569 Kendall St.State House Mail DIVISION OF RESEARCH 400 SW Eighth St.,Suite 500 i'?`-)` Boise,ID 83720 P.O.Box 2279 Topeka,KS 66603-3957 PHONE:(208)327-7465 West Lafayette,IN 47906 TEL:(913)296-3480 -^ „ FAX:(208)327-7320 TEL:(317)463.1521 FAX:(913)296-5055 CONTACT:Gerry Silvester CONTACT:Rebecca McDaniel CONTACT:Laura E.Nicholl r W., DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF COMMERCE DIVISION OF PURCHASES P.O.Box 7129 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIV. 900 SW St.Jackson Ave,Ran.102-N Boise,ID 83707 I N.Capitol Ave.,Suite 700 Topeka,KS 66612-1286 TEL:(208)334-8436 Indianapolis,IN 46204 TEL:(913)296-2376 FAX:296-7240 £ts r CONTACT:Brent Jennings TEL:(317)232-8951 CONTACT:Carla Bishop it,'.4i... FAX:(317)232-4146 IL,'4,;;.' ILLINOIS CONTACT:Mitra Khazai DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Materials&Research DEPT OF ADMINISTRATION 8th Floor,Docking State Office Bldg. ILLINOIS EPA/DIVISION OF PURCHASING DIVISION Topeka,KS 66612 LAND POLLUTION CONTROL 402 W.Washington St.,Rm.468 TEL:(913)296-3711 2200 Churchill Road,P.O.Box 19276 Indianapolis,IN 46204 CONTACT:Glen A.Eager • Springfield,IL 62794-9276 TEL:(317)232-3042 FAX:232-7312 TEL:(217)524-4655 ONTACT:Charlene Jacobs KENTUCKY CONTACT:Paul Purseglove DEPT OF ENERGY AND WA DIVISION OF WASTE MGMT NATURAL RESOURCES 14 Reilly Road Used Tire Recovery Program IOWA D.N.R. Frankfort,KY 40601 325 W.Adams,Room 300 Henry A Wallace Building TEL:(502)564-6716 FAX:564-4049 Springfield,IL 62704-1892 900 E.Grand Avenue CONTACT:Linda Stacy ` ` ' TEL:(217)524-5454 Des Moines,IA 50319-0034 DEPT OF COMMERCE;: ," FAX:(217)524-4177. TEL:(515)281-8382 Office of IndustrialCOMME Development CONTACT:Alan Justice FAX:(515)281-8895P CONTACT:Brian Tormey, 2400 Capital Plaza Tower q',•,;jt. . DEPT OF COMMERCE AND Gaye Wiekierack(Low interest loans) Frankfort,KY 40601 COMMUNITY AFFAIRS TEL:(502)564-7140 FAX:564-3256 100 W.Randolph St. CONTACT:Smith Mitchell r5�, P DEPT OF ECONOMIC DEV .f, . Chicago,IL 60601 200 E.Grand Ave. DIVISION OF PURCHASES t,;:, ,.,,j- -.•(312)814-2068 Des Moines,IA 50309 +'as�3t� '(0 12)814-6732 TEL:(515)242 4725 Room 358,Capital Annex Bldg. .1 ax. .ACT:Jan M.Grayson FAX:(515)242 4749 Frankfort,KY 40601 CONTACT:Robert Hennin sen TEL:(502)564-4510 FAX:564-7209 i;1 ..TRAL MGMT SERVICES g CONTACT:Larry Kiefer t`rement Services Division GENERAL SERVICES;:. ley Batton Bldg. PURCHASING DEPT Kentucky Transportation Center +}i i:field,IL 62706 Hoover Bldg.Level A U of KY-Transportation ResearchBldg .c17)782-2301Lexington,KY 40506.004 (217)782 5187 Des Moines,5) 11 50319 TEL:(606)257-4279 TEL:(515):Kenn th5 FAX:242-5974 CONTACT:Kam arMahboub ACT:Ted Curtis CONTACT:Kenneth Paulson y 09/26/94 10:29 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID z0o5._ .- STATE AGENCIES I O I HST ANA DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF ECONOMIC AND OFFICE OF BUSINESS DEVMT QUALITY/SOLID WASTE DIV. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE Office of Business Assistance 100 Cambridge St.,13th Floor P.O.Box 82178 Baton Rouge,LA 70884-2178 187 State St. Boston,MA 02202 TEL:(504)765-0249 Augusta,ME 04333 TEL:(617)727-3206 FAX:(504)765-0299 TEL:(207)289-3153 FAX:289-2861 FAX:(617)727-8797 CONTACT:Mary Lou Austin CONTACT'Duane Tuttle CONTACT:David Sheehan BUREAU OF PURCHASES PURCHASING AGENTS-DIVISIC DEPT OF ECONOMIC State Office Bldg. 1 Ash Burton Place DEVELOPMENT State House Station#9 Boston.MA 02108 P.O.Box 94185 Augusta,ME 04333 TEL:(617)727-7500 Baton Rouge,LA 70 804-9 1 8 5 TEL:(207)289-3521 FAX:(617)727-4527 TEL:(504)342-5296 FAX:(207)Q89-3597 CONTACT:Philmore Anderson FAX (504)342.5389 CONTACT:Richard B.Thompson CONTACT:Calvin E.Fair DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS Technical Service D!viston Research and Materials Laboratory . STATE PURCHASHING DEPT State House 16 93 Worcester St. P.O.Box 9095 Augusta,ME 04333 Wellesley,MA 02181 Baton Rouge,LA 70804-9095 TEL:(207)289-2151 TEL:(617)727-4690 TEL:(504)342-8010 CONTACT:Ted Karasopoulos CONTACT:Walter Condo FAX:(504)342-8688 CONTACT:Virgie LeBlanc MARYLAND 3 MICHIOAN LOUISIANA TRANSPORTATION CENTER . MARYLAND DEPT OF THE DEPT OF NATURAL Baton Gournier Ave. ENVIRONMENT RESOURCES TEL: 504Roug7,LA 7080812OFFICE OF WASTE WASTE MGMT DIVISION FFAX(504 767-91087 MINIMIZATION&RECYCLING P.O.Box 30241,608 W.Allegan Si CONTACT:A : Masood 2500 GroaningHighway Lansing,MI 48909 Maso Rasoulian g y Baltimore,MD 21224 TEL:(517)335-4757 TEL:(410)631-3315 CONTACT:Kyle Cruse { FAX:(301)631-3321 MAINS CONTACT:Mary C.Richmond MARYLAND ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF COMMERCE MAINE WASTE MGMT AGENCY SERVICES P.O.Box 30225,116 W.Allegan St State House Station 154 2011 Commerce Park Drive Lansing,MI 48909 Augusta,ME 04333 Annapolis,MD 21401 TEL:(517)335-1824 TEL:(207)289-5300 TEL:(410)974-7254 FAX:(517)335-4729 FAX:(207)289-5425 FAX'(410)974-7236 CONTACT:Letha Dawson CONTACT:Denise Lord CONTACT:Susan Schrauth DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES OFFICE OF PURCHASING DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL 301 West Preston St.,Rm.M-4 P.O.Box 30026 PROTECTION Baltimore,MD 21201 Lansing,MI 48909 State House Station 17 TEL:(410)225-4620 TEL:(517)373-0330 FAX (410)333-5482 FAX:(517)335-0046 Augusta,ME 04333 CONTACT:Cathy(207)287-2651 CONTACT:Paul T.Harris Sr. Jones ' FAX:(207)287-7826 CONTACT:Paula Clark MASSACHUSETT DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Research Laboratory State House Station 16 DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL P.O.Box 30049 EPROTECTION Lansing,Ml 48909 Augusta, Services TEL:(517)322-1648/6572 Auggusta,ME 04333 One Winter Si.,4th Floor TEL:(207)287-5735 Boston,MA 02108 CONTACT:Bard Lower/D.Colema:: CONTACT:Clyde Walton TEL:(617)292-5985 CONTACT:Caroline Ganley , . 09/26/94 10:30 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID 421006 l '. STATE AGENCIES MINNESOTA k ";.r.; ':-: *•. POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY DEPT.OF ECONOMIC AND HWY &TRANSPORTATION DEPT SOLID WASTE DIVISION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Materials and Research 'f';'..``',•r 520 Lafayette Road North P.O.Box 849 P.O.Box 27 .:.:-:'; St.Paul,MN 55155 Jackson,MS 39205 Jefferson City,MO 65102 ;'+" TEL:(612)296-7170 TEL: (601)359-3155 TEL: (314)751-3706 . ` FAX: (612)296-9707 FAX: (601)359-3605 CONTACT: Don Dietle +Yi CONTACT: Tom Newman CONTACT:J. Mac Holladay ''. OFFICE OF WASTE MGMT F i/,'Zp. Recycling Market Development OFFICE OF PURCHASING ,as-/'>,.•:, Program 550 Street Rm.580 N ;� - 1350 Energy Lane Jackson,MS 39201 MONTANA .',; 'e . St, Paul, MN 55108 TEL: (601)359-3409 • ai ?•. al,, TEL: (612) 649-5788 FAX: (601)359-2470 • k.,•..:•• . FAX: (612) 649-5749 CONTACT: Ron Buffum DEPT OF HEALTH AND `Z-Z.'r;,', . CONTACT: Kevin Johnson (Grant& ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES 410 ,y1 '`' e Loan Programs/Technical assistance) SOLID AND HAZARDOUS •, . DEPT OF REVENUE WASTE BUREAU ;;;� alr-� . MI S Q,�j}R T 836 Front St. • tit .Sales Tax Exemption for Waste Helena,MT 59620 . TEL: (406)441 1430 ��,+�•�;, • Processing: Equipment •;.'1$ TEL: (612)297-4221 DEPT OF NATURAL FAX: (406)444-1499 -;;;': s•,•;' CONTACT: Dorothy Hanson RESOURCES/DIVISION OF CONTACT: Rick Thompson "7,V,.-.. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY s<:.; , TRADE AND ECONOMIC P.O.Box 176 �` ''-ti' DEVELOPMENT DEPT. Jefferson City, MO 65102 DEPT OF REVENUE '�"' 900 American Center TEL: (314)751-5401 Income and Misc. Tax Division r!:?• 150 E.Kellogg Blvd. FAX:(314)526-3902 Sam Mitchell Bldg. '• ''" St.Paul,MN 55101 CONTACT: Kate Walker Helena,MT 59620 'J;w'': TEL:(612)297-4039 TEL: (406)444 2837 • r., , :, FAX:(612)297-1290 CONTACT:Jeff Miller (Income tax , `. CONTACT:Terrell Towers ENVIRONMENTAL credits for recycled products and �'� ,` ` IMPROVEMENT AND ENERGY equipment) ''''t ' PURCHASING DEPARTMENT RESOURCES AUTHORITY �S; 50 Sherburne Avenue P.O.Box 744,325 Jefferson St. Rm. 112,State Administration Bldg. Jefferson City,MO 05102 DEPT OF COMMERCE/ ....". St.Paul,MN 55155 TEL:(314)751-4919 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT qi±.;''•. TEL:(612)296-1442 FAX: (314)635-3486 DIVISION FAX: (612)297-3996 CONTACT: Lee Fox(Grants to 1424 9th Ave. :7N; 1. CONTACT: John Haggerty private sector and municipalities for Helena,MT 59620 -•�`."• • market development projects) TEL: (406)444-3923 ::' 'i'+ a"' DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION FAX: (406)444-2808 Office of Research Administration :('�6f„��. CONTACT: Bob Heffner �.,,: , 209 Ford Bldg., 117 University Ave. DEPT OF ECONOMIC ,tI.:' St.Paul,MN 55155 DEVELOPMENT/BUSINESS : 'e'r;,,• TEL:(612)282-2267 DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS PROCUREMENT & PRINTING 4''` ''•'` CONTACT: Roger Olson P.O.Box 118 DIVISION '':Mt:.' . Jefferson City,MO 65102 Mitchell Bldg.#165 '' ' TEL: (314)751-4855 Helena,MT 59620-0135 '.a ran.*", I FAX:(314)751-7384 TEL: (406)444-2575 _.-4,,.',,, .. ; CONTACT:Robert D.Black FAX: (406)444-2529 :''`.' :a;T''r CONTACT: Earl Fred ?" ' "DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL STATE PURCHASING DIVISION DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION ' w QUALITY/OFFICE OF 301 West High, Rm.580 P.O.BOX 201001 A .':OLLUTION CONTROL Jefferson City, MO 65201 Helena,MT 59620-1001 .i"0.•Box 10385 TEL (314)751-2387 TEL (406)444-6016 • fit'•a son,MS 39289-0385 FAX: (314)751-7276 CONTACT:Tony Cerovski ;,i,.. 'tt' ;(601)961-5171 CONTACT:Joyce Murphy : ;•(601)354-6612 ` ° • ACT:Mark Williams t ' ., 125 11Y. 09/26/94 10: 31' FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID 12]007 STATE AGENCIES NEBRASKA NEW JERSEY 3 • DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY/GRANTS & 1263 South Stewart St. PROTECTION AND ENERGY PLANNING UNIT Carson City, NV 89712 840 Bear Tavern Road CN414 Suite 400, The Atrium TEL: (702)687-5412 Trenton, NJ 08625 1200 "N" St., P.O. Box 98922 TEL: (609)530-8000 Lincoln, NE 68509-8922 FAX: (609)530-8899 TEL: (402)471-4210 CONTACT: Steve Rinaldi FAX: (402)471-2909 CONTACT: Dannie Elwood NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICE OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT NEBRASKA RECYCLING 20 W. State St.,CN 823 ASSOCIATION DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL Trenton, NJ 08625 P.O. Box 80729 SERVICES/WASTE MGMT TEL: (609)292-0597 Lincoln,NE 68501 DIVISION FAX: (609)292-9145 TEL: (402) 475-3637 6 Hazen Drive CONTACT: Donald E. Secor CONTACT: Linnea Fredrickson Concord,NH 03301-6509 411* 1EL: (603)271-2900 DIVISION OF PURCHASING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FAX: (603)271-2456 33 West State St. DEPT/BUSINESS CONTACT: Sharon Yergeau Trenton, NJ 08625 RECRUITMENT DIVISION TEL: (609)292-4700 P.O. Box 94666 FAX: (609)292-0490 Lincoln,NE 68509-4666 NEW HAMPSHIRE RESOURCE TEL: (402)471-3771 RECOVERY ASSOCIATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION FAX: (402)471-3778 P.O.Box 721 Bureau of Research CONTACT: Mary Simmons Concord, NH 03302-0721 1035 Parkway Ave., CN612 TEL: (603)224-6996 Trenton, NJ 08625 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT FAX: (603)226-4466 TEL: (609)292-5730 P.O. Box 94847 CONTACT: Theresa Walker CONTACT: Robert Baker Lincoln,NE 68509-4847 TEL: (402)471-2401 FAX: (402)471-2089 OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND NEW MEXICO CONTACT: Barbara Lawson INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 172 Pembroke Road P.O. Box 856 ENVIRONMENT DEPT Concord, NH 03302 SOLID WASTE BUREAU NEVADA TEL: (603)271-2591 1190 St. Francis Drive FAX: (603)271-2629 P.O. Box 26110 CONTACT: William Pillsbury Santa Fe,NM 87502 DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEL: (505) 827-2780 PROTECTION FAX: (505) 827-2902 Capitol Complex, 333 W. Nye Lane BUREAU OF PURCHASE AND CONTACT: Gregory Baker Carson City, NV 89710 PROPERTY 1'EL: (702) 687-4670 ext. 3002 25 Capital St.,State House Annex ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FAX: (702) 687-5856 Concord, NH 03301 BOARD CONTACT: Kris Kuyper 1EL: (603)271-2201 1100 St. Francis Drive FAX: (603) 271-2361 Santa Fe,NM 87503 GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF CONTACT: George Ewing TEL: (505) 827-0300 COMMUNITY SERVICE FAX: (505) 827-0407 400 West King St., Suite 400 CONTACT: Jonathan Krebs Carson City, NV 89710 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS TEL: (702) 687-4910 AND HIGHWAYS STATE PURCHASING DEPT FAX: (702)687-4914 Materials Bureau Joseph Montoya Bldg. CONTACT: Harriet Schaefer P.O.Box 484 1 100 St. Francis Dr., Rm. 2016 Concord, NH 03301 Santa Fe, NM 87503 STATE PURCHASING DEPT TEL: (603)271-1660 TEL: (505) 827-0472 209 E. Musser St., Rm. 304 CONTACT: Dick Lassonde CONTACT: Jean Baca Carson City, NV 89710 TEL: (702) 687-4070 HWY & TRANSPORTATION DEPT FAX: (702)687-3688 1 120 Cerrillos Rd., P.O. Box 1149 CONTACT: Tom Tatro Santa Fe, NM 87504-1149 TEL: (505)827-5100 09/26/94 10: 32 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID @]008 t ' V STATE AGENCIES Fq' vl ' Alb- OHIO ;►:•,.,1.,.,,t , x •, ' t,',�NVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF ECONOMIC AND OHIO EPA-Dlv of:Soylci�;YY,:'1 gi••nt:� r' :..6: , --A7ION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1800 Watermark1Dr.,P O,$•, .049• yr l; •STE DIVISION ENERGY DIVISION Columbus,:OH4326' 01. '`:'tt^--* .' ,'p. ,,,.,k,4►&ad 430 N. Salisbury St. TEL (614)644-282 ' r(+ ., i'� 12233 4015 Raleigh, NC 27611 FAX (6l4)61�;232 a 'r • I:Lir • 8)457-3966 TEL: (919)733-1892 CONTACT: Carolyn.,.Wa 'as,• " ; l n'a':(518)457-1283 FAX (919)733-2953 •''''''''''''INTACT: Pete Pettit, Ben Pierson CONTACT: Al Ebron DEPT OF NATURAL ' "r RESOURCES ,YI '',•A - Div. of Litter Prevention&Recycling ,; .{: ;;- .EPT OF ECONOMIC DEPT OF ADMINISTRATION Marketing&Procurement`•'' .';f' tSDEVELOPMENT Division of Purchasing Contracts Fountain Square Bldg.F-2 ` •••' "l';'4i:Office of Recycling Marke: 116 West Jones St. 1889 Fountain Square Ct.: • 'f . -; 1„ Raleigh,NC 27603-8002 Columbus, OH 43224 `i'1' ` :': '•;'^Development g :0:.:� .' '�?'':1�tCommerce Plaza TEL: (919)733-3581 TEL: (614)265-7064. • • Ni ; ,'. • ;;:A.Albany,NY 12245 FAX (919)733-5037 FAX (614)262-9387 " f;;, t,,TEL: (518)486-6291 CONTACT: W.R. Reinhardt CONTACT:George Peters . •; ,,. �;•. •FAX: (518)474-1512 '. .C:CONTACT: Will Ferretti DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF DEVELOPMENT i'-;-' :i':. ,''.. DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS 77 S. High St., P.O. Box 1001 P.O. Box 25201 Columbus, OH 43266-0101 y '`.='r. ' NYS OFFICE OF GENERAL Raleigh,NC 27611-5201 'FEL: (614)466-3379 ...• .J`;.,,„ SERVICES/DIVISION OF TEL (919)250-4094 FAX (614)6�14 0745 }tw'+,. STANDARDS & PURCHASE CONTACT: James Trogdon CONTACT:Donald E, Jakeway )::.;fit'; Empire State Plaza • `.;ti:-''''Corning Tower, 38th Floor STATE PURCHASING DEPT ~'t''r'''�'S`t''-' Albany,NY 12242 NORTH DAKOTA 4200 Surface Road , TEL: (518)474-6262 Columbus, OH 43228 ': ';`'•`' FAX: (518)474-2437 TEL: (614)466-5090 it ;':' ``16`' CONTACT: John Morroni DEPT OF HEALTH AND FAX: (614)644-1785 s - • CONSOLIDATED CONTACT: Steven Hunter ,t: LABORATORIES •' y`t...',,• DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DIVISION OF WASTE MGMT DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION t4 Technical Services Division P.O. Box 5520 P.O. Box 899 '10• .. ....t`• • State Campus Bldg. 7A 1200 Missouri Ave., Room 302 Columbus, OH 43216 ''#`'''" �: 1220 Washington Ave. Bismark,ND 58502-5520 II L: (614) 275-2881 s;:`4,.:'�; Albany,NY 12232 TEL: (701)221-5166 CONTACT: Dave Powers IEL: (518)457-4445 FAX: (701)221-5200 'x�; CONTACT: Prasanta Gupta CONTACT: Steve Tillotson -`. p OKLAHOMA A°t-•'�•.:�= DEPT OF ECONOMIC a, DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCE "'`r'' NORTH �AROLINA Division of Industrial Development DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ''F;{;-. 1833 E.Bismark Expressway QUALITY )�•('',' Bismark,ND 58504 1000 NE 10th St., P.O. Box 53551 ',>N;,41,- DEPT OF ENVIRONMENT, TEL: (701)221-5300 Oklahoma City, OK 73 1 17-1212 HEALTH AND NATURAL FAX. (70.)221-5320 TEL: (405) 745-7100 _? 1= ' .'‘ RESOURCES/ SOLID WASTE FAX: (405) 745-7133 k.' MANAGEMENT DIVISION DEPT OF OFFICE CONTACT. Glen Wheat ' P.O. Box 27687 MANAGEMENT & BUDGET _.;;::,Y"'•'-" 401 Oberlin Rd. Suite 150 STATE PURCHASING DIVISION DEPT OF COMMERCE "k Raleigh,NC 27611-7687 600 East Blvd. P.O. Box 26980 ' TEL (919)733-0692 Bismarck,ND 58505-0400 Oklahoma City, OK 73126-0980 `•',?`! ':• FAX (919)733-4810 TEL (701)224-2683 TEL: (800) 879 6552 '•' CONTACT: Ernest G. Lawrence FAX: (701)224-3000 FAX: (405) 841-5273 CONTACT: Bud Walsh CONTACT: Robert Phillips NORTH CAROLINA RECYCLING ..., ASSOCIATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION CENTRAL PURCHASING DIV :r;>':r P.O, Box 25368 608 East Blvd. Rm. B4,State Capital Bldg. Raleigh,NC 27611-5368 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 :.•-;;TEL: (704)254-8131 Bismarck, ND 58505-0700 TEL: (405) 521 21 15 ;.,.;;'CONTACT: Robin Sexton TEL: (701)224-2545 FAX: (504)521-4475 CONTACT: Paul Feyeriesen CONTACT: Ross Johnson ,i- f.. 09/20/94 10:34 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID 17j009 STATE AGENCIES oRF.GON SOUTH CAROLINA DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES DEPT OF HEALTH AND QUALITY/HAZARDOUS AND Bureau of Purchasing ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SOLID WASTE DIVISION Rm.414,North Office Bldg. BUREAU OF SOLID AND 811 SW Sixth Ave. Harrisburg,PA 17125 HAZARDOUS WASTE MGMT. Portland,OR 97204-1334 TEL:(717)787-5733 2600 Bull St. TEL:(503)229-6922 FAX:(717)783-6241 Columbia,SC 29201 FAX:(503)229-6954 CONTACT:Jane Doyle TEL:(803)734-4957 CONTACT:Terence Hollins FAX:(803)734-4901 CONTACT:Richard Chelsey ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GOVERNORS MARKET DEPT/BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT TASK FORCE STATE DEVELOPMENT BOARD DEVELOPMENT DIVISION FOR RECYCLED MATERIALS P.O.Box 927 775 Summer St.NE Lieutenant Governor's Office Columbia,SC 29202 Salem,OR 97310 Harrisburg,PA 17120-0002 TEL:(803)737-0400 TEL:(503)373-1225 TEL:(717)787-3300 FAX:(803)737-0418 V FAX:(503)581-5115 CONTACT:Mark S.Singel CONTACT:Wayne Lee Sterling CONTACT:Jon Jaqua MATERIALS MGMT OFFICE DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES 1201 Main St. 1225 Ferry St.SE Columbia,SC 29201 Salem,OR 97310 TEL:(803)737-0600 TEL:(503)378-4642 FAX:(803)737-0639 FAX:(503)373-1626 CONTACT:Jim Forth CONTACT:Terry Lorrance RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION Materials&Research Division 2950 State Street DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL P.O.Box 191 Salem,OR 97310 MGMT Columbia,SC 29202 TEL.(503)378-2318 OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL TEL:(803)737-6700 CONTACT:Jeff Gower COORDINATION CONTACT:Merrill Zwanka 83 Park St. Providence,RI 02903-1037 PEENNS'YLVANIA TEL:(401)277-3434 FAX:(401)277-2591 SOUTH DAKOTA CONTACT:Stephanie Powell DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENT AND WASTE MGMT DIVISION DEPT OF ECONOMIC NATURAL RESOURCES P.O.Box 8472 DEVELOPMENT/DIVISION OF DIV.OF ENVIRONMENTAL MSSOB-14th Place BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REGULATION 400 Market St. 7 Jackson Walkway Joe Foss Bldg..523 E.Capitol Ave. Harrisburg,PA 17105-8472 Providence,RI 02903 Pierre,SD 57501-3 1 8 1 TEL:(717)787-7381 TEL:(401)277-2601 TEL:(605)773-3153 FAX:(717)787-1904 CONTACT:Williams Parsons FAX:(605)773-6035 CONTACT:Jay E.Ort CONTACT:Dave Templeton DEPT OF COMMERCE DEPT OF ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF Room 439,Forum Bldg. DIVISION OF PURCHASES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Harrisburg,PA 17120 I Capital Hill 711 E.Wells Ave. TEL:(717)787-8199 Providence,RI 02908-5855 Pierre,SD 57501-3369 FAX:(717)234-4560 TEL:(401)277-2317 TEL:(605)773-5032 CONTACT:Mike Rossman(Environ- FAX:(401)277.6387 FAX:(605)773-3256 mental Technology Loan Fund), CONTACT:Peter S.Coor CONTACT:Darrell Butterwick Joe Garner(Environmental Technology R&D Funds) BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Division of Purchasing Bureau of Bridges&Roadway Tech. Transportation Maintenance Division 118 W.Capital 1009 T&S Bldg.,Room 905 90 Calverly Street Pierre,SD 5750 1-201 7 Harrisburg,PA 17120 Providence,RI 02908 TEL:(605)773-3405 TEL:(717)783-3767 TEL:(401)277-2378 ' FAX:(605)773-4840 CONTACT:Dale B.Mellott CONTACT:Bob Stravoto CONTACT:Patricia deHueck iA` 09/26/94 10:35 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYEAR CID U010 • ' STATE AGENCIES 7i t�1. 4. TfM ;, A 1 :,, r�, ,• ,; 'ENVIRONMENT AND GENERAL LAND OFFICE DEPT. OF COMMUNITY AND �t 14 �y� "' .`:�: �� 1y'- RVATION/DIVISION OF Market Development Study & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ;N t• -D WASTE ASSISTANCE Implementation 324 S. State St., Suite 200 :r Salt Lake City, UT 841 1 i ,.,.i.,, �-,�..ZaN�if•.bf.CooperativeMarkecing for 1'bL: (512) 463-5335 ,ti''' ,,.. .A yc1'iibles- 14th Floor,L&C Tower CONTACT: Jeff Frank TEL: (801)538-8800 3:.::• . t}h:Chu rch Street }`: "'"`! ' thville,TN 37243-0455 GENERAL SERVICES CON (801)C 538 8889 '''>3{•-'"? CONTACT: Marian Hein k':';;; ti ;. ;i�•I') L: (615)532-0074/0076 COMMISSION f,tfr, ';•:'tia; '., FAX: (615) 532-0231 Government Procurement t:,'-'.:c4'.'01''' CONTACT: Don Manning(Statewide Product and Vendor Information STATE PURCHASING DEPT tire shredding service), TEL: (512)463-3446 3150 State Office Bldg. '', David Musfs(Div Solid Waste Mgmt) CONTACT: Pete Parsons Salt Lake City, UT 84114 TEL: (615) 532-0780 FAX: 532-0614 TEL: (801)538-3026 GOVERNOR'S ENERGY OFFICE FAX: (801)538-3882 t: ' . • DEPT OF ECONOMIC AND P.O.Box 12428 CONTACT: Doug Richins Si COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Austin,TX 78711 320 6th Ave. N. TEL: (512)463-I 931 ; 'Nashville,TN 37243 FAX: (512)475-2569 TEL:(615)741-3282 CONTACT: Kristina Velasquez(State VERMONT . • FAX: (615) 741-5829 Market Development Programs) • CONTACT: Cad Johnson STATE PURCHASING DEPT DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES P.O. Box 13047, Capital Station CONSERVATION C2-214,Cordell Bldg. Austin,TX 78711-3047 SOLID WASTE MGMT DIVISION Nashville, TN 37219 TEL: (512)463-3374 103 South Main St., Laundry Bldg. TEL: (615) 741-1035 FAX: (512)463-3343 Waterbury, VT 05676 FAX: (615)741-0684 CONTACT:Paul Schlimper TEL: (802)241-3444 CONTACT: George Street FAX: (802)241-3273 DEPT OF HIGHWAYS & CONTACT: Eldon Morrison DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 6601 Centennial Blvd. Materials and Testing Division Nashville,TN 37243 1 lth and Brozos Streets ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TEL:(615)350-4170 Austin,TX 78701-2483 DEPT • CONTACT:Roy Beard TEL: (512)465-7398 109 State St. CONTACT: Bobbie F. Templeton Pavillion Office Bldg, Montpelier,VT 05609 TEXAS TEL: (802) 828-3221 UTAH FAX: (802) 828-3258 WATER COMMISSION CONTACT: Fred Newhall SOLID WASTE DIVISION DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ' P.O.Box 13087,Capitol Station QUALITY DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES Austin,TX 78711-3087 DIVISION OF SOLID AND Division of Purchasing TEL: (512) 371-6499 HAZARDOUS WASTE 133 State St. FAX: (512) 371-6404 P.O. Box 144880 Montpelier, VT 05633-7501 L. CONTACT: Pat Fontenot Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4880 TEL: (802)828-2211 TEL: (801)538-6170 FAX: (802) 828-2222 TEXAS RECYCLERS FAX: (801)538-6715 CONTACT: Peter Noyes '. ASSOCIATION CONTACT: Dennis Downs '"`- 6300 La Calina Drive, Suite 410 Austin,TX 78752 SALT LAKE CITY-COUNTY AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION TEL (512)4 HEALTH DEPT ; ;:,;„ `•;.,,, 51-8041 Materials and Research Division ' '.�ri�,nil''' - FAX: (512)451-0738 610 South 200 East State Administration Bldg. re, r�, :%'?.�,V'"CONTACT: Kay Knapp Salt Lake City, UT 841 1 1 Montpelier, • p VT 05633-001 :.: TEL: (801) 534-4588 TEL: (802)828-2651 ,.,OFFICE OF ADVANCED FAX: (801) 534-4502 CONTACT: Ron Frascoia f,;' ''. TECHNOLOGY CONTACT: Dorothy G. Adams ;?ice.;. •'. •t:'' O.Box 12728 ?:-,' ''::0'bstin,TX 78711 DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION "' `•'` V" 012)320-9568 4501 South 2700 West • '`''=` '(512)320-9626 Salt Lake City, UT 84119 ::��-NTACT: J.D. Porter CONTACT: Howard Anderson 09/.28/94 - 10:30 FAX 801 299 4320 GOODYE.AR CID Z 011 STATE AGENCIES VIRGINIA DEPT OF WASTE MGMT DEPT.OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT OF PROCUREMENT 01 North 14th St. P.O.Box 167 P.O.Box 7867 11th Floor Monroe Bldg. Olympia,WA 98507-7365 Madison,WI 53707 Richmond,VA 23219 TEL:(206)586-8959 TEL:(608)266-2605 FAX:(608)267-0600 TEL:(804)225-2499 CONTACT:Jim Johnson FAX:(804)786-03 MST VIRGIII.A CONTACT:Alan Lassiter ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION DEPT PROTECTION 4802 Shaboygan Avenue 1021 E.Cary St.,P.O.Box 798 WASTE MGMT SECTION Madison,WI 53707 Richmond,VA 23206-0798 1356 Hansford St. TEL:(608)266-2836 TEL:(804)371-8100 Charleston,WV 25301 CONTACT:Steve Shober FAX:(804)371-8112 TEL:(304)558-6350 CONTACT:Hugh Keogh FAX:(304)558-0256 DEPT OF GENERAL SERVICES CONTACT Paul Benedum Purchase and Supply Division GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF WYOIVIIN(L 805 East Broad St. COMMUNITY AND INDUSTRIAL P.O.Box 1199 DEVELOPMENT DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL Richmond,VA 23209 State Capitol Complex,M-146 QUALITY TEL;(804)786-3842 Charleston,WV 25305 SOLID WASTE DEPT FAX:(804)371-7877 TEL:(304)348-0400 Herschler Bldg.,122 West 25th St. CONTACT:Donald F.Moore FAX:(304)348-0362 Cheyenne,WY 82002 DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION CONTACT:Anne M.Johnson TEL:(307)777-7746 FAX.(307)777-5973 Materials Division-ELKO 1401 E.Broad Street DEPT OF ADMINISTRATION CONTACT:Dianna Hogle Richmond,VA 23219 State Capital Bldg.,Km.E 110 TEL:(804)328-3100 Charlestown,WV 25305 DEPT OF COMMERCE DIVISION TEL:FAX(304)348-397 OF ECONOMIC AND CONTACT: CT Ron R70 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONTACT:Ron Riley Herschler Bldg.,2nd Floor West WASHINGTON DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS Cheyenne,WY 82002 Materials Division TEL:(307)777-7284 DEPT OF ECOLOGY State Capitol Complex FAX:(307)777-5840 SOLID WASTE SERVICE Building 5,Room A-220 CONTACT:Steve Schmitz PROGRAM Charleston,WV 25305 P.O.Box 47600 TEL:(304)558-3160 Olympia,WA 98504-7600 PROCUREMENT SERVICES DIV. p Rtn.323 East,Emerson Bldg. TEL:FAX:(206)407 6407-6112 102 WISCONSIN Cheyenne,WY 82002 TEL:(307)777-7253 CONTACT:Dale Clark FAX:(307)777-6725 DEPT OF TRADE&ECONOMIC DEPT OF NATURAL CONTACT:Shirley Carson DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES Clean Washington Center BUREAU OF SOLID AND HIGHWAY DEPT 2001 Sixth Ave.,Suite 2700 HAZARDOUS WASTE MGMT Seattle,WA 98121 Y.O.Box 7921 5300 Bishop Blvd. ox 1708 TEL:(206)464-7126 Madison,WI 53707 Cheyenne,P.O. WY 82002 FAX:(206)464-6902 TEL:(608)267-9388 FAX:(608)267-2768 TE (307)777-4486 CONTACT:Ron Grulich CONTACT:Paul Koziar,Richard CONTACT:Ken Swedeen DEPT OF GENERAL Braddock(Solid Waste Grants) ADMINISTRATION/OFFICE OF DEPT OF DEVELOPMENT • STATE PROCUREMENT P.O.Box 7970 P.O.Box 41017 Madison,WI 53707 Olympia,WA 9 8504-101 7 TEL:(608)266-2766 TEL:(206)753-0900 CONTACT:Louie Rech(Recycling 586-24 FAX:(206)586-2426 Loan Program) CONTACT:Alan Kurimura . • ( V6 $3yOAZ s . PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 103rd CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION Congressional Record dated Tuesday, July 20, 1993 Remarks by Senator Orrin Hatch(R-UT) [page S-9054] ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION OF SCRAP TIRES Mr. HATCH. Mr. President, as my colleagues recognize, our country is facing a serious environmental hazard with the burgeoning numbers of scrap and automobile tire heaps dotting our landscape. Unfortunately, the shape and rubber content of tires makes them unsuitable for landfills and they are accumulating in these heaps near our urban and industrial centers, populated residential areas, and schoolyards and playgrounds. They are magnets for rodents, insects, and disease; and, if one ever catches on fire, it could burn for days, if not weeks. In addition, no one can deny that these heaps of old tires are eyesores. I have been impressed with the entrepreneurial spirit that the presence of these.old tire heaps has engendered in many of our environmentally conscious citizens, especially several Utahns. They have recognized the threat to the environment and public health that these heaps pose for our society and have attempted to develop commercial uses for scrap tires as a means of eliminating these heaps. Recently, I was made aware of one of these unique uses developed by a resident of Provo, UT, that I want to bring to the attention of my colleagues. Mr. Don Cox has invented a process for the restoration of soil contaminated with petroleum products that operates in a closed system and is nonpolluting. The energy source for this new technology is scrap tires. With this technology, the level of contamination in groundwater caused when oil wells are drilled will be significantly decreased. This technology has been used successfully in the field and has been approved for use in three States. In addition, it has received commendations in two States where it has been employed. I am pleased to note this technology as well as other procedures being pursued in my State and elsewhere to achieve a cleaner environment through the use of discarded tires. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that an article from the Utah County Journal discussing this technology be inserted in the Record at this point. There being no objection, the article was ordered to be printed in the Record, as follows: Text Inserted by Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT): "Turning Tires Into Money" (By Lane Williams) [From the Utah County Journal, May 4, 1993] . About a year and a half ago, an engineer told Don Cox that his idea to burn rubber tires for heat energy wouldn't work. This skeptic, like others, had "waited until it was too late." Cox said. "It was already working." • Cox and his old friend Denzil Harvey spent about two years developing their idea to burn tires as a pollution-free source of heat energy. It's working. Earlier this year at an oil well in Summit County, tire energy saved Exxon Corporation an estimated $2 million in projected costs for getting oil out of the ground. Burning tires provides heat for another environmentally sound idea developed by the two men. Their truck-trailer-sized "soil remediation system" can save millions in environmental cleanup costs. Drillers often use mineral oil in the drilling process; it's an effective drilling technique but causes groundwater contamination.Cox's idea significantly decreases the level of contamination. The technology also allows Cox to clean up sites of underground gasoline storage tanks. One of the most difficult environmental problems the United States faces is what to do with used tires. Their shape and rubber content make them unsuitable for landfills. When they sit out in the open, water collects inside them, making a perfect breeding ground for dangerous disease- bearing mosquitoes and rodents. When burned, tires generally give off dangerous chemicals. Tires are made of hydrocarbons--so is gasoline--and could be a good source of energy if someone could figure out how to burn them cleanly. The difficulty is that tire hydrocarbons include dangerous substances like polystyrene, which can explode. Most inventors have tried to burn tires in large quantities. Cox and Harvey took the opposite approach, burning them in small boilers. In a patented, secret two-step process, they first control the amount of oxygen that goes into a small furnace. Volatile gases from the burning tires go to another chamber, where they are burned separately. The key principle in the process is that the volatile gases in a closed environment are like a match in a room with no oxygen; they won't burn. If you control or eliminate the amount of oxygen at important points in the chemical process, explosions won't result. Early on, the two men did experience a few small explosions. The lid of the boiler was not properly secured and, on occasion, it would shoot off when the oxygen level got too high. "We've used those lids for Frisbees," Cox says. Now the process just creates hot carbon dioxide. At 2,000 degrees, it is hot enough to provide a lot of heat energy for a wide variety of purposes. Cox likens the process to a carburetor in an automobile. When it is running properly, almost no noticeable fumes escape from the back of the car. When the carburetor isn't working right, smoke is emitted. The smoke, like the black smoke from tire fires, is essentially unburned fuel. Utah and Texas officials have checked Cox's process and have found no detectable levels of carbon monoxide or other dangerous gases. Other states have given the partners temporary permits. A world of uses awaits the new technology. Tire burning can provide heat to operate greenhouses or water purification systems. It could potentially heat large buildings. The company, National Fuel and Energy, has chosen to use the technology for another important environmental project, cleaning up soil contaminated by leaking underground storage tanks or from oils by in crude oil drilling. The first practical use of the idea involved Exxon's drilling in Summit County this year and last. When oil rigs drill through salty layers of earth, the workers must use a lubricant. Through the years, they've settled on a mineral oil mixed with dirt. A project like the one in Summit County would normally use about 400,000 gallons of lubricant, but National Fuel and Energy cut the usage to only 100,000 gallons--and only 30,000 of those gallons stayed in the ground, a decrease of about 370,000 gallons from the norm. The savings to Exxon was roughly $2 million, Cox said. It also was a benefit to the environment. The company based this idea on the same principal as burning the tires: If you can keep oxygen away from the oil in the dirt, it won't burn when you heat it. This makes it all surprisingly simple. Essentially, it works the same way as boiling dirty water. The water evaporates as steam and leaves a pile of dirt. Collect the steam, let it cool and you have a pail or water next to the dirt. Similarly, using the heat from burning tires, the company puts the oily mud in a long cylindrical device that turns inside a drum surrounded by a column of hot air. The oil vaporizes, separating oil and dirt, after which the oil is once again condensed. NF&E is already helping the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. to clean some of its contaminated sites near Delta, where AT&T used diesel fuel in underground tanks to run machines needed for old cross-country phone lines. State of Utah officials were so impressed by Cox's idea that the company received a Resolution of Commendation for Earth Day on April 28. Cox pauses to think of what he has done, and.smiles. Finding innovative ways to take care of the Earth will be "my contribution" to the world, he says. • J (1' 1-,LL/0/r • r-4 State of Utah. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES Michael O.Leavitt Governor Ted Stewart 1596 West North Temple Executive Director Salt Lake City,Utah 84 1 1 6-31 95 Robert G.Valentine 801-538-4700 Division Director 801-538-4709(Fax) September 6 , 1994 Mr. Lonnie Johnson, Director Salt Lake County Public Works Department 2001 South State St. #N3100 Salt Lake City UT 84190-4000 Dear Mr. Johnson: Over the years, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has picked up dead wild animal carcasses in the Salt Lake Valley and hauled them to the animal by-products on 2100 South and more recently to the Salt Lake County Solid Waste Landfill. Mule deer, elk and moose are the main big game losses from highway traffic; with skunk, raccoon, red fox, porcupine, muskrat, bear, beaver, cougar and bobcat making up the main non-game highway mortality losses. This assumed responsibility for clean-up of dead wild animals has required one full-time technician, plus several conservation officers, plus volunteer workers seasonally and throughout each year, with peak work loads during fall-winter-spring periods. In addition to the technician wages, vehicle expenses and the conservation officers wages and vehicle expenses and time which amounts to over $13 , 000 annually, UDWR paid Salt Lake County Public Works Department $899. 03 in 1992 , $1, 311. 65 in 1993 and $592 . 85 from January through July 1994 to dump these wild animal carcasses at the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Landfill. The actual and projected fee for 1994 would be $1,282. 85. The projected estimate for 1995 would be $1, 800. 00. From January - June 1992 the animal carcass dump fee was $16. 00 per ton or $5. 00 minimum. In July 1992 , the animal carcass dump fee was increased to $20. 75 per ton or $7 . 00 minimum. In July (18) , 1994 , the animal carcass dump fee was increased to $64 . 75 per ton or $15. 00 minimum. In 1993 UDOT contracted L&L Inc. in a 3 year, $48, 921. 60 + 25% contract to assist with some removal of dead wild animals in other areas and on the east bench along and in some of the canyons above Wasatch Boulevard. However, above and below Wasatch Boulevard and in the remainder of the county UDWR is still obligated to remove dead wild animals and transport them to the landfill. We are operating on a bare bones budget as a result of the most recent budget cuts by the Legislature and feel that continued payment of increased dump fees would be a serious imposition on ou4lEmt 1 y E 0 3F! 1 2 1199''- cm; R\iv JAL ` �' SALT LAKE COUNTY Lonnie Johnson September 6, 1994 Page 2 budget, especially when we are already paying out more than $13 , 000 annually to pick up and transport dead wild animals. We feel this clean-up of dead wild animals is a considerable benefit to both the cities and the county and to be charged a dump fee is an imposition. We, therefore request that the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources be exempt from wild animal carcass dump fees at the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Landfill. Your favorable consideration of our request would be appreciated. Sincerely, o er G. Valentine Director cc: Jordan Pederson • c_/L_C 9/26/94 SALT LAKE VALLEY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY IN-PLACE NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE This facility reserves the right to refuse all In-place Non- Hazardous Wastes. Facility Management may elect to refer disposal requests for large quantities of material or other requests which have raised community concerns to the Solid Waste Management Council for initial review. Exceptions may be granted considering the following criteria: (This exception criteria does not apply to receipt of municipal solid waste from old landfill sites, clean fill which are not part of a RCRA cleanup, material going to our "Soils Regeneration Site" and diminutive quantities of in-place material routinely reviewed and approved by our staff on a daily basis) . • The material' s potential for beneficial use (cover, road building, berms, etc. ) at the landfill site will be assessed and will be a major factor for acceptance. • Material must meet acceptance criteria for health, environmental, and permit requirements (Subtitle D) . Responses from regulatory agencies may be requested. • Material must have been generated within the boundaries of Salt Lake County. • The utilization of MSW landfill capacity and total quantity of material will be addressed and considered in view of capacity, logistical handling capabilities, and the potential for disruption of on-going operations. The waste under consideration must not significantly decrease long term capacity for MSW. • Delivery schedules must be compatible with operations. • Additional testing may be required before acceptance at the landfill. Ongoing verification testing may also be required. • Different disposal fees may be charged for various types of in-place material. • Each material from each remediation site will be considered .on a case by case basis and shall not set a precedent for any future request. acccpd#1 9/27/94 Draft SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL 1995 BUDGET REQUEST SUMMARY 540-400-4750 1994 1995 INCREASE/ BUDGET BUDGET (DECREASE) Change EXPENDITURES $8,909,987 $10,712,700 $1,802,713 20.23% REVENUES 10,375, 000 11,302, 000 927, 000 8. 93% The requested 1995 budget shows revenues covering proposed expenditures. A cash balance summary which accounts for capital expenditures also shows a positive cash balance available for posting to designated reserve funds. PAYROLL: The payroll appropriation is requested to increase by $228, 340. Two new allocations for Landfill Traffic Controllers 12 are requested. These individuals are required to effectively screen, sort, inform, and direct inbound customers to the compost processing area, the citizen unloading station, and the landfill tipping face during all operating hours. Merit employees with a greater commitment to the operation will assure quality compost products and optimize recycling opportunities. One half allocation for a Data Entry Clerk 11 is requested to input data for environmental records derived from daily waste inspector reports, input groundwater well sampling results and leachate collection test data, input daily labor and equipment hours into the cost distribution system, and to maintain hard copy files of documentation. The employees awards line item (1360) is requested to be increased by $23, 000. The amount of materials recycled and resulting revenue growth has increased substantially in the past year and more funding is required to compensate eligible employees for the incentive program. The balance of the increase is due to COLA and merit increases incurring during 1994 which carry over into the 1995 budget. 2110 - Janitorial Supplies & Services: This line item is requested to decrease by $6, 000. This items is being adjusted downward to reflect actual expenditures incurred with the new administration/employee building. 2120 - Maintenance of Grounds: This line item is requested to increase by $15, 000. It includes repairs to the ramp at the citizens unloading station, expenditures for a landscaping contractor for the entry facilities, new signage, etc. 2130 - Maintenance of Buildings: This line item is requested to increase by $4, 000. It reflects the additional square footage of buildings now at the facility. 2160 - Facilities Maintenance Charges: This line item is requested to increase by $3, 080. It reflects the actual 1994 expenditures associated with the new administration / employee building and anticipated skilled trade maintenance in other facilities. 2215 - Clothing Provisions: This line item is requested to increase by $3, 000. It reflects the actual 1994 expenditures for providing uniforms when fully staffed. 2383 - Development Advertising: This line item is requested to decrease by $15, 000. It is decreased to more accurately reflect expenditures for recycling publications and to fund planned advertising promotion of compost sales. 2410 - Office Supplies: This line item is requested to increase by $3,500. This increase is to cover expenditures of a full administrative staff, the Recycling Information Office, and to make an annual purchase of customer receipts. 2419 - Small Equipment: This line item is requested to increase by $28, 000. This increase is necessary to fully fund an aggressive bird control program and for miscellaneous computer accessories. 2430 - Petty Cash: This line item is requested to increase by $1, 000. This increase more closely reflects actual expenditures associated with sprucing up the facility. 2480 - Maintenance of Machinery and Equipment: This line item is requested to increase by $7, 000. This increase is necessary to rebuild an inbound truck scale and deck. 2510 - Gasoline, Diesel, & Oil: This line item is requested to decrease by $7, 696. This line item follows Fleet Management's recommendation which is based on the prior. year trend. 2541 - Maintenance of Autos & Trucks - Fleet: This line item is requested to increase by $177,783. This line item follows Fleet Management's recommendation which is based on the prior years charges. It should be noted that the large increase includes substantial maintenance charges incurred on the first tub grinder and a one time expenditure of $56, 000 to replace the tracks on a large dozer. 2610 Heat & Fuel: This line item is requested to decrease by $5, 000. This decrease more accurately reflects actual costs incurred for the new administration/employee building. 2620 - Light & Power: This line item is requested to decrease by $5, 000. This decrease more accurately reflects actual costs incurred for the new administration/employee building. 2630 - Water & Sewer: This line item is requested to increase by $10,500. This increase is to reflect the actual monthly cost of pumping the holding tank for the administration/employee building pending construction of a sewer line. 2640 - Telephone: This line item is requested to increase by $2,216. This increase reflects prior year expenditures associated with a fully staffed administrative and recycling information office. 2770 - Maintenance of Roads: This line item is requested to increase by $81, 000. This increase is for additional asphalting of the compost processing area and entrance compound, dust control additives, and to rebuild bank run and road base stockpiles depleted when new haul roads had to be built to the tipping face relocated from Wildlife Resources property to north of 13th South. 2830 - Rent of Equipment: This line item is requested to increase by $10, 000. This increase reflects the prior year expenditure pattern and anticipated needs for short term use of specialized equipment items. 2930 - Other Professional Fees: This line item is requested to decrease by $169,800. This decrease is the result of completing Subtitle D related startup environmental monitoring and engineering design work budgeted in 1994 . This request is for the following professional services: Physicals and immunizations $ 3, 000 Armored Car Service 2, 000 Aerial Survey 13, 000 Environmental Monitoring 158, 000 Salt Lake City Engineering Support 480, 000 Ecological Study 28, 500 Compost Operation 7,500 Education Displays & Video 10,500 $702, 500 2940 - Contracted Labor: This line item in requested to increase by $6,500. This increase reflects projected expenditures for 1994 incurred for spillage and wind blown litter cleanup. 3830 - Excavation Landfill: This line item is requested to increase by $928, 000. This line item varies from year to year depending on the module construction plan. This increase reflects excavation and construction cost differences associated with the larger size of Module #4 as compared with previously construction modules. It is anticipated that completion of this module in 1995 will provide sufficient inventory of fill space to skip construction of a module in 1996. 6425 - Salt Lake City Indirect Costs: This line item is requested to decrease by $25, 000. At Salt Lake City's request, this line item is no longer needed in view of the audit of indirect costs recently completed. 6560 - Special Projects: This line item is requested to remain the same at $50, 000. This funding assistance is being provided to Salt Lake City for the purchase of biodegradable leaf bags which will help eliminate debagging associated with the composting project at the solid waste facility. 6640 - Landfill Closure: This line item is requested to increase $45, 000. This increase reflects closure and post closure maintenance costs associated with the projected volume of space that will be consumed by landfilled tonnage during 1995. The amount is recalculated annually according to a Governmental Accounting Standards Board formula based on Subtitle D regulations. 6580 - Depreciation: This line item is requested to increase by $480, 000. The present trend of depreciation charges indicates that an increase in needed. Capital Requests: The 1995 capital requests are as follows: Major Capital Improvements Funded from Designated Reserves Land Purchase $500, 000 Heavy Equipment Storage Building Addition 250, 000 $750, 000 Scalehouse and Technical Services Capital Requests Tool Shed $ 900 Control Gates for Scales 5, 000 Fencing of Compost Area 14, 000 Electrical Generators (4) 12, 000 Submersible Leachate Pumps (4) 16, 000 Flood Lights for Inspection Area 3, 000 Leachate Tanks (2) 45, 000 Scale Computer Program 17, 000 Printer 5, 000 $117, 900 Operations - Equipment and Vehicle Capital Requests Compactor $274,500 Scraper 345, 000 Skid-Steer 25, 000 Service Truck 106,811 Pickup Truck 18, 000 Pickup Truck 18, 000 Recycling Containers 20, 000 Suburban Truck 22, 000 Litter Fences 45, 000 Water Fill Spout 2, 000 $876,311 Capital Request Total $1,744,211 REVENUE: 3411 - Interest: A constant projection of interest rates on reserve funds and cash balances from 1994 to 1995 is anticipated. 3428 - Soil Generation Royalties: The $110, 000 is a conservative projection based a 12 .5% royalty of contractor revenues. Incoming tonnages are anticipated to be at the same level as 1994 . 3786 - Landfill Charges: The projected increase of $842, 000 over the budgeted amount is based upon the facility receiving an additional $2 per ton ($12.75 to $14.75 tipping fee increase) for all of 1995. Waste disposed of at the tipping face in 1994 is projected to only increase 1. 6% over 1993. With the increase in fees the second half of 1994 and the continued expansion of diversion and recycling programs, no growth in waste volume and revenue is projected for 1995. Furthermore, no fee increases are proposed. - Compost Sales: A very conservative revenue figure of $25, 000 is proposed for this new revenue category. An estimated $15, 000 will be received during this startup year for sales of compost and mulch without any advertising or promotion. The potential for revenue will be greater in 1995 as sales are actively promoted. In should be noted that the savings in landfill space by diverting and processing green waste is worth substantially more than sales revenue from products. 3824 - Salvage Sales: The projected increase is $60, 000 above the budgeted amount for 1994. The amount of recyclable materials extracted from the wastestream for sale has continued to increase during 1994 supporting an increase in the 1995 revenue projection. i - F:\ADM\USR\LEM\BUDPREP\95BUDGET\4750EXP PAGE 1 9127194 DRAFT SALT LAKE COUNTY 26-Sep-94 04:27 PM DETAIL LISTING OF THE REQUESTED EXPENSE BUDGET BUDGET PREPARATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995 FUND: 540 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL AGENCY: 400 PUBLIC WORKS ORGANIZATION: 4750 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY EST LAST 5 MOS CHANGES BETWEEN UNIT FIRST SEVEN ADDITIONAL TOTAL BUDGETED AFT -REQUESTED ANT CURRENT AND REQUESTED OF 1992 1993 MONTHS EXPENDITURES 1994 FOR 1994 -FOR-FISCAL BUDGETS APPR OBJ DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL 1994 1994 ADJUSTED FISCAL YEAR ---YEAR 1995 AMOUNT PERCENT 360 1120 PROFESSIONAL,TECH,MAN 145,530.00 197,156.50 109,462.70 83,466.30 192,929.00 205,574 : --.211,128 5,554 2.70% 360 1130 PERMANENT AND PROVISI 588,479.53 761,509.98 494,602.63 445,284.37 939,887.00 905,227 :1039,544 134,317 14.84% 360 1156 COMPENSATED ABSENCE 7,047.83 18,828.59 0.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 4,000 10,000 6,000 150.00% 360 1160 TEMPORARY 41,486.16 37,134.69 8,913.67 16,752.33 25,666.00 48,514 52,964 4,450 9.17% 360 1180 OVERTIME 79,677.67 105,808.42 47,338.18 37,661.82 85,000.00 85,000 85,000 0 0.00% 360 1210 SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES 62,576.43 81,464.83 49,129.94 43,502.06 92,632.00 94,407 -. - 105,431 11,024 11.68% 360 1230 RETIREMENT OR PENSION 71,072.82 89,188.62 58,541.52 52,470.48 111,012.00 113,303 129,205 15,902 14.03% 360 1235 SUP RETIREMENT 401K 19,073.25 26,106.76 16,497.77 13,042.23 29,540.00 29,759 .34,524 4,765 16.01% 360 1240 GROUP INSURANCE PREMI 103,235.60 128,232.03 87,935.13 71,496.87 159,432.00 162,144 185,472 23,328 14.39% 360 1245 ESR FUND CHARGE 23,088.84 33,977.16 34,466.01 24,618.99 59,085.00 59,085 59,085 0 0.00% 360 1360 EMPLOYEE AWARDS 200.00 150.00 150.00 50.00 200.00 26,000 49,000 23,000 -99.23% 360 SUBTOTAL 1,141,468.13 1,479,557.58 907,037.55 798,345.45 1,705,383.00 1,733,013 `. 1,961,353 228,340 10.36% 361 2110 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES & 2,725.50 9,051.25 5,998.18 4,002.00 10,000.18 18,000 .12,000 (6,000) -33.33% 361 2120 MAINTENANCE OF GROUND 11,454.49 12,564.84 7,470.94 2,529.00 9,999.94 7,000 22,000 15,000 214.29% 361 2130 MAINTENANCE OF BUILDI 2,273.77 2,789.00 4,478.48 2,247.00 6,725.48 4,000 8,000 4,000 100.00% 361 2140 MAINT OF PLUMBING,HEA 2,724.36 2,455.97 3,780.52 (2,780.00) 1,000.52 2,000 2,.0.00 .. 0.00% 361 2160 FACILITIES MAINT CHAR 11,298.08 4,937.16 3,331.07 2,669.00 6,000.07 4,920 8-,000. 3,080 62.60% 361 2210 FOOD PROVISIONS 0.00 86.40 175.50 325.00 500.50 1,000 1,000 0 0.00% 361 2215 CLOTHING PROVISIONS 5,615.41 6,232.58 3,281.36 3,719.00 7,000.36 4,000 7.,000 3,000 75.00% 361 2240 LAUNDRY SUPPLIES & SE 0.00 10,723.63 4,829.09 4,671.00 9,500.09 8,500 10,000 1,500 17.65% 361 2310 SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBE 3,297.57 2,602.68 941.38 2,059.00 3,000.38 3,300 " 3,000 (300) -9.09% 361 2330 EDUCATION & TRAINING 1,113.00 11,948.77 4,741.63 3,259.00 8,000.63 9,900 10.,000 100 1.01% 361 2380 PRINTING CHARGES 9,792.00 8,005.41 3,445.00 2,555.00 6,000.00 12,000 12,000 0 0.00% 361 2383 DEVELOPMENT ADVERTISI 8,289.24 27,081.80 11,339.90 10,661.00 22,000.90 50,000 35000 (15,000) -30.00% 361 2410 OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,109.46 8,176.70 4,217.68 2,782.00 6,999.68 5,000 8,.500 3,500 70.00% 361 2411 CENTRAL STORES 2,931.26 3,592.64 1,965.56 1,834.00 3,799.56 4,000 4,�000 0 0.00% 361 2412 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 7,519.33 4,312.65 3,177.82 2,622.00 5,799.82 10,500 10,500 0 0.00% 361 2413 MIS CHARGES 23,808.10 30,000.00 12,481.56 8,915.44 21,397.00 21,397 21,900 503 2.35% 361 2419 SMALL EQUIPMENT (UNDE 6,560.49 52,959.06 19,276.64 14,897.00 34,173.64 10,000 38,000 28,000 280.00% 361 2420 POSTAGE 2,206.85 2,497.36 1,346.27 954.00 2,300.27 2,100 '2,500 400 19.05% _> F:\ADM\USR\LEM\BUDPREP\95BUDGET\4750EXP PAGE 2 SALT LAKE COUNTY 26-Sep-94 04:27 PM DETAIL LISTING OF THE REQUESTED EXPENSE BUDGET BUDGET PREPARATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995 FUND: 540 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL AGENCY: 400 PUBLIC WORKS ORGANIZATION: 4750 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY EST LAST 5 MOS CHANGES BETWEEN UNIT FIRST SEVEN ADDITIONAL TOTAL BUDGETED AMT REQUESTED'-AMT CURRENT AND REQUESTED OF 1992 1993 MONTHS EXPENDITURES 1994 FOR 1994 FOR FISCAL BUDGETS APPR OBJ DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL 1994 1994 ADJUSTED FISCAL YEAR :YEAR..1995 AMOUNT PERCENT 361 2430 PETTY CASH REPLENISHM 1,512.54 2,404.27 1,883.56 1,366.00 3,249.56 2,500 -- 3,500. 1,000 40.00% 361 2470 MAINTENANCE OF OFFICE 1,348.36 2,075.12 412.64 1,587.00 1,999.64 3,000 3,000 0 0.00% 361 2480 MAINT OF MACHINERY AN 6,274.64 12,785.61 8,709.79 8,000.00 16,709.79 15,000 .-:22.-�000- 7,000 46.67% 361 2510 GASOLINE, DIESEL, OIL 228,441.20 256,473.21 151,320.11 120,376.00 271,696.11 271,696 - -t264,000 (7,696) -2.83% 361 2540 MAINT AUTOS/TRUCKS-NO 323,981.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 - -" 0- 0 ERR 361 2541 MAINT AUTOS/TRUCKS-FL 0.00 393,228.00 310,219.00 221,580.00 531,799.00 531,799 709,582 177,783 33.43% 361 2570 MILEAGE ALLOWANCE 2,202.97 2,992.72 1,470.49 1,530.00 3,000.49 3,700 3,500 (200) -5.41% 361 2580 TRANSPORTATION 13,349.90 9,359.83 8,314.55 5,186.00 13,500.55 13,713 14,000 287 2.09% 361 2590 VEHICLE RENTAL CHGS 97.35 1,476.75 107.25 193.00 300.25 1,000 - 1,000 0 0.00% 361 2600 VEHICLE REPLACEMENT C 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 - - 0 0 ERR 361 2610 HEAT AND FUEL 3,901.46 7,662.94 3,335.63 3,665.00 7,000.83 15,000 10.000. (5,000) -33.33% 361 2620 LIGHT AND POWER 9,216.01 10,952.32 7,008.25 4,992.00 12,000.25 20,000 15,000 (5,000) -25.00% 361 2630 WATER AND SEWER 2,359.03 3,885.51 4,278.91 9,721.00 13,999.91 4,500 - 15,000 10,500 233.33% 361 2640 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRA 12,542.54 19,786.78 9,524.31 6,976.00 16,500.31 14,784 17,000 2,216 14.99% 361 2770 MAINTENANCE OF ROADS 129,317.91 128,304.38 141,509.79 65,490.00 206,999.79 156,000 237,000'. 81,000 51.92% 361 2820 RENT OF BUILDINGS 14,400.00 14,400.00 8,400.00 6,268.00 14,668.00 15,400 15,500 100 0.65% 361 2830 RENT OF EQUIPMENT 3,606.42 20,716.90 22,675.00 0.00 22,675.00 20,000 30,000 10,000 50.00% 361 2930 OTHER PROFESSIONAL FE 652,270.25 608,086.56 14,598.18 837,102.00 851,700.18 872,300 702,500 (169,800) -19.47% 361 2940 CONTRACTED LABOR 107,770.06 154,335.46 95,185.87 39,815.00 135,000.87 128,500 135,000.. 6,500 5.06% 361 3410 SHOP,CREW,&DEPUTY SMA 4,873.21 2,283.62 2,163.08 1,437.00 3,600.08 3,600 3,500 _ (100) -2.78% 361 3830 EXCAVATION LAND FILL 2,765,099.90 3,535,828.00 7,624.00 3,492,376.00 3,500,000.00 3,500,000 - 4,428,000 928,000 26.51% 361 3840 LANDFILL COVER MATERI 281,400.00 10,514.28 0.00 9,500.00 9,500.00 30,000 30,000 0 0.00% 361 6210 COSTS COLLECT 0.00 3,600.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 - 0.. 0 ERR 361 6600 DISC LOST 5.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 . 0 0 ERR 361 SUBTOTAL 4,668,689.67 5,401,170.16 895,019.19 4,905,080.44 5,800,099.63 5,800,109 6,874,482 1,074,373 18.52% 364 6110 INSURANCE EXPENSE 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 D 0 ERR 364 6320 INTEREST EXPENSE 24,270.00 27.57 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0. 0 ERR 364 6420 INDIRECT COSTS 253,273.00 288,766.00 121,982.00 84,683.00 206,665.00 206,665 206,665 0 0.00% 364 6425 S. L. CITY INDIRECT C 0.00 7,929.58 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,000 -.0 (25,000) -100.00% 364 6520 SPECIAL CLAIMS 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200 - `.1,200 0 0.00% € ' F:\ADM\USR\LEM\BUDPREP\95BUDGET\4750EXP PAGE 3 SALT LAKE COUNTY 26-Sep-94 04:27 PM DETAIL LISTING OF THE REQUESTED EXPENSE BUDGET BUDGET PREPARATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995 FUND: 540 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL AGENCY: 400 PUBLIC WORKS ORGANIZATION: 4750 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY EST LAST 5 MOS CHANGES BETWEEN UNIT FIRST SEVEN ADDITIONAL TOTAL BUDGETED AMT REQUESTED.AMT CURRENT AND REQUESTED OF 1992 1993 MONTHS EXPENDITURES 1994 FOR 1994 FOR FISCAL BUDGETS APPR OBJ DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL 1994 1994 ADJUSTED FISCAL YEAR YEAR 1995 AMOUNT PERCENT 364 6560 SP-SPECIAL PROJECTS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 50,000 50,000 0 0.00% 364 6640 LF CLOSURE 0.00 163,389.52 0.00 360,000.00 360,000.00 360,000 405,000 45,000 12.50% 364 6590 LOSS ON SALE OF ASSET 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 ERR 364 SUBTOTAL 277,543.00 460,112.67 121,982.00 445,883.00 567,865.00 642,865 662,865 20,000 3.11% 365 6580 DEPRECIATION 586,470.24 648,446.30 580,999.76 519,000.24 1,100,000.00 720,000 1,200,000 480,000 66.67% 365 SUBTOTAL 586,470.24 648,446.30 580,999.76 519,000.24 1,100,000.00 720,000 1,200,000 460,000 66.67% 366 9120 INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHA 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000 14,000 0 0.00% 366 SUBTOTAL 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000 14,000 0 0.00% ORGANIZATION TOTAL 6,674,171.04 7,989,286.71 2,505,038.50 6,682,309.13 9,187,347.63 8,909,987 10,712,700 1,753,913 19.68% PROJECTED PERCENT OF BUDGET USED 103.11% ,,, ,,.: \nuUPREP\9513UDGET\4750REV - I PAGE 1 t SALT LAKE COUNTY 26-Sep-94 04:30 PM DETAIL LISTING OF REQUESTED REVENUE BUDGET PREPARATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995 FUND: 540 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL AGENCY: 400 PUBLIC WORKS ORGANIZATION: 4750 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY EST LAST 5 MOS CHANGES BETWEEN REV FIRST SEVEN ADDITIONAL TOTAL PROJECTED PROJECTED AMT CURRENT AND REQUESTED SOURCE 1992 1993 MONTHS REVENUES 1994 FOR 1994 FOR FISCAL BUDGETS NUMBER DESCRIPTION ACTUAL ACTUAL 1994 1994 ADJUSTED FISCAL YEAR YEAR 1995 AMOUNT PERCENT 3411 INTEREST 225,870.04 281,808.91 190,582.17 190,000.00 360,582.17 400,000 400,000 0 0.00% 3428 SOIL REGENERATION ROYALTI 0.00 0.00 15,567.19 94,432.81 110,000.00 110,000 110,000 0 0.00% CAT 40 USE MON & PROP 225,870.04 281,608.91 206,149.36 284,432.81 490,582.17 510,000 510-,000 0 0.00% 3786 LANDFILL CHARGES 6,836,367.22 9,062,401.40 4,982,812.92 4,910,187.08 9,893,000.00 9,733,000 10,575,000 842,000 8.65% COMPOST SALES 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 0 25.,000 25,000 ERR CAT 70 CURR SVC 6,836,367.22 9,062,401.40 4,982,812.92 4,925,187.08 9,908,000.00 9,733,000 10,600,000 867,000 8.91% 3810 REFUNDS-OTHER 260.88 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,000 1,000 0 0.00% 3820 SALE OF MATERIALS & SUPPL 111.11 619.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,000 1,000 0 0.00% 3824 SALVAGE SALES 0.00 154,442.19 96,284.98 86,715.00 184,999.98 130,000 190,000 60,000 46.15% 3825 SALE FIXED ASSETS 81,439.19 0.01 (93,000.00) 93,000.00 0.00 0 - 0 0 ERR 3626 GAIN/LOSS 3,180.65 5,118.74 (27,124.15) 27,124.15 0.00 0 0 0 ERR CAT 60 OTHER REV 84,992.03 160,180.89 (23,639.17) 208,839.15 184,999.98 132,000 192,000 60,000 45.45% 3917 INTERFUND - SANITATION 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 " .0 0 ERR 3953 INTERFUND - HIGHWAY 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 -.0 0 ERR CAT 90 INTERFUND TRANS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 -:-.0 0 ERR GRANTS 6650 STATE SB255 0.00 2,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 -" "0 0 ERR 6726 GRANTS 2,700.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 -" 0 0 ERR 7650 EPA COMPOST 0.00 25,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 - 0 0 ERR CAT 50 INTGVT REG 2,700.00 27,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 --:0 0 ERR ORGANIZATION TOTAL 7,149,929.29 9,531,391.20 5,165,123.11 5,418,459.04 10,583,582.15 10,375,000 - 11,302-,000 927,000 6.93% PERCENT OF PROJECTION 102.01% 9/15/94 PROPOSED INCREASE IN FEES FOR CITIZEN LOADS The Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Council determined in their February 1994 meeting that the issue of a fee increase for citizen loads should be deferred for consideration until the 1995 budget (See attached table). It is proposed that the fees charged to non business customers be increased from the present $7 amount to $9 effective January 1, 1995. A $2 discount or a $7 fee would be charged citizens when the load primarily consists of resalable recyclable materials or clean green waste. The increase is suggested for consideration because of the following: 1. Price parity with commercial fees will be reached. In July, 1994 commercial fees were increased 46% from $13 to $19. If a comparable percentage increase was made for citizen loads the fee should be increased from $7 to $10.22. If only the landfill portion ($15) of the increase in the fee is considered, the citizen load fee should be increased from $7 to $8.05. Recent surveys indicate that the average weight of a citizen load is 900 lbs. At the current fee of$19 per ton for commercial waste, citizen loads should be charged $8.55 per load to achieve price parity by weight. 2. The 1994 August YTD tonnage for citizen loads is 3% greater than 1993 August YTD. This continued growth suggests an increase in disposal fees is needed to encourage more recycling among residents. It is also suspected that some commercial waste is being disguised as citizen loads because of the current fee advantage for citizens over commercial rates. 3. The cost to dispose of citizen loads is greater per ton than commercial loads because of the smaller payloads brought in by the large number of citizen vehicles and the additional handling of materials necessary because of the citizens unloading station. Citizens only bring in 6% of the total tonnage but constitute 44% of the traffic coming into the solid waste facility. 4. A customer survey done this past spring indicates that the upper threshold for the citizen fee is about $10 and that most citizens would be willing to segregate recyclables and green waste for a $2-3 discount. 5. It is proposed that the additional revenue from the increase (estimated to be $170,000 annually) be used for citizen unloading station enhancements such as drop off containers for recycling glass, newspapers, plastics, and aluminum cans; loading ramp repairs, an all weather asphalt unloading area for green waste, and other improvements benefiting citizen patrons. rev 2/17/5 L 21 Non business 2$7.00 $9.00 Consider raising in 1995. Recommend a modest increase so price parity is maintained and (Single Unit) to discourage Commercial waste from being disguised as citizen loads due to the large fee increase in Commercial waste categories. Furthermore, the unloading facility has provided added convenience. 27 Non business $14.00 $18.00 Consider raising in 1995. Recommend a modest increase so price parity is maintained and (Double Unit) to discourage Commercial waste from being disguised as citizen loads due to the large fee increase in Commercial waste categories. Furthermore, the unloading facility has provided added convenience. 28 Clean Yard/Wood Waste $7.00 $7.00 No proposed increase in 1995 (in existing fee) will act as an incentive for citizens to (Single Unit) segregate yard waste loads and recyclable materials. The diversion saves landfill space and provides materials for beneficial uses. 29 Clean Yard/Wood Waste $14.00 $14.00 No proposed increase in 1995 (In existing fee) will act as an incentive for citizens to (Double Unit) segregate yard waste loads and recyclable materials The diversion saves landfill space and provides materials for beneficial uses. 31 Resalable Material $5.00 $7.00 Consider raising in 1995. Recommend a modest increase so price parity is maintained and (Single Unit) to discourage Commercial waste from being disguised as citizen loads due to the large fee increase in Commercial waste categories Furthermore, the unloading facility has provided a added convenience. 37 Resalable Material $12.00 $14.00 Consider raising in 1995. Recommend a modest increase so price parity is maintained and (Double Unit) to discourage Commercial waste from being disguised as citizen loads due to the large fee increase in Commercial waste categories Furthermore, the unloading facility has provided a added convenience. 2The above fees are cost per vehicle. Page 2 Salt Lake Valley Landfill, Proposed Fee Changes 6P / 3°1 " • September 1994 SALT LAKE VALLEY RECYCLING INFORMATION OFFICE 2250 S. Redwood Road #7 West Valley City 84119 BULLETIN 974-6902 New Mexico Only Western State tire transporters and Without Scrap Tire Regulations processors . And among other things, it placed disposal During the last 10 years, restrictions on transporters 47 states have imposed of tires . regulations on scrap tire In the mountain west, management and landfill Utah, as well as Idaho, restrictions . Colorado and Nevada impose a Of them, 33 states have $1 fee per tire on retail introduced funding mechanisms sales for disposal and for implementation of recycling. disposal, recycling or burning Wyoming imposes no as fuel of scrap tires . disposal or recycling fee, Only Alaska, Delaware and Arizona' s fee is 2 percent of New Mexico have not passed the retail sale and California laws or regulations charges only $0 . 25 per tire . specifically for scrap tires . At the Salt Lake Valley But legislation will soon be Solid Waste Management considered in those states Facility, (formerly called the also. landfill) the disposal fee is Of the mountain west $220 per ton for non-shreeded states, Idaho, Utah, Arizona tires . Shredded tires are $31 and Nevada have adopted scrap a ton. tire regulations and funding Nevada, Arizona and Idaho mechanisms for them. Montana, ban all tires from landfills . Wyoming and Colorado have regulations without funding mechanisms . (see map in next SCRAP TIRE LEGISLATIVE STATUS column) . All three west coast ,. states have adopted scrap tire (- �_ legislation. Only Oregon lacks `� m _, ( ., ., , a funding mechanism for the ;_' � regulations ,;= ' r11 A 1990 Utah law z �, i - established a tax on tires, „ �``°°°� � •• setup a recycling fund and " provided a reimbursement a Irr., mechanism to recyclers . A 1993 - ° amendment to the law broadened the state' s Department of • •a STATPOR TWRH UWSI Environmental Quality SUPYEauww licensing authority for waste 0. ® NCFUN STATESWRHgSGTIRERECS YECIUWSY ❑ TI STATESRE U WITH NCWS/REGS SCRAP • 2-2-2 (" Market Development For Tire California between Los Recycling Seen As Solution Angeles and Riverside Counties and Mitsubishi Cement Corp. During the past two for recycling tires from years, many states began to public landfills and private recognize that market diversion sites . development for products made In 1994, 1 . 8 million from recycled tires would be tires from the southern the key to the scrap tire California area will be disposal problem. consumed as fuel in cement In 1993 , President kilns. By 1995, up to 14 Clinton signed an executive million tires will be burned, order requiring federal according to the agreement . agencies to increase purchases Presently, 18 million of products made from tires are disposed of annually recyclables, including in southern California. About retreaded. tires . 14 million of them have been * * * * going to landfills . In Utah, state government * * * * pays $65 per ton as an More than 500, 000 incentive to the (lend users" shredded tires will be used as in recyclilng tires . lightweight fill in a $1 . 8 Recently, a Salt Lake million construction project City firm, Aoki Resources on a Wyoming mountain pass . Inc. , announced plans to turn The majority of the tires used tires into gas, oil and have been shredded and carbon black in a new thermal stockpiled at landfills reactor. awaiting a beneficial use, Aoki expects to sell according to Scrap Tire News. 80, 000 gallons of oil, 700, 000 Lightweight fill pounds of carbon black and 340 embankments will be tons of scrap steel per month, constructed using the tire according to Scrap Tire News . shreds as primary fill, The company is currently overlaid with dirt and mesh exporting recycled tire crumb layers. rubber California and Texas . • The fill project should * * * * save 12, 000 cubic yards of Negotiations were landfill space, worth about finalized recently in $38 a cubic yard in Wyoming. STATE FUNDING LANDFILL MARKET INCENTIVES AZ 2%fee on purchase Funding to counties for scrap me programs; price of new Lire bans all tires 10%equipment tax credit effective 1/92 40%tax credit for manufacturers using secondary materials; CA S0.25/hre disposal lee bans whole tires Grants and loans;5%PP for tire materials S1/tine recycling Procurement policy for recycled products; CO development lee Tax credit for recycling equipment D Grants to cities and counties; 3t/ire retail sales bans all tires S20Aon end•user rebate; St/retread reimbursement MT Tax credits for equipment and products; State required to buy recycled • NV bans tires unless Grants for education and highway projects; i f to ire on new tire retail sales no alternatives 10%PP TX S0.85/tire processor aedit;Tax credits; S2Aire retail sales bans whole Gres 15%PP on asphalt rubber;low.interest loans UT bans whole tires I/94 f 1/tire less than 24.5 inches disposal by transporters S65Aon reimbursement to end.user WA s I fee on new toe sales Grants to local governments and other government agencies WY Grants;State required to buy recycled SALT LAKE VALLEY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT COUNCIL COUNCIL AGENDA 10:00 A.M. Friday, October 28, 1994 Conference Room 6030 West 1300 South Salt Lake City, Utah 1. Approval of Minutes (September 30, 1994) 2. Special Presentation 3. Formal Request for 1300 South Road Improvements 4. Recycling Information Office Update - Christ Smart Reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities provided upon request; contact Daniel L. Bauer, 974-6920. agenda94.oct Minutes of the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Council held Friday, October 28, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. in the Solid Waste Administration Conference Room, 6030 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Those present: Brad Stewart Salt Lake City Kent Miner SLC/Co. Health Dept. Lonnie L. Johnson Salt Lake County Dr. Ryan Dupont Utah State University Others in Attendance: Catherine Hofman SLC Public Services Daniel L. Bauer Solid Waste Management Ed Rufener South Salt Lake City Paul Maughan SLCo. Attorney Bud L. Stanford Solid Waste Management Carl Wadsworth Dept. of Environmental Quality Ted Sonnenburg E.T. Technologies Les Hirschi E.T. Technologies Chris Smart Recycling Information Office Romney M. Stewart Solid Waste Management Pam Derbidge Secretary 1. Approval of Minutes (September 30, 1994) Dr. Ryan Dupont made a motion to approve the minutes of the September 30, 1994 meeting as prepared; Kent Miner seconded the minutes. The motion passed unanimously. 2. Special Presentation - Romney M. Stewart Romney M. Stewart noted that Joyce Leach, Recycling Coordinator, has not been in the office for approximately six months; she has been on a medical leave. Six weeks ago, she was granted long term disability and will not be returning to work. Joyce was invited to attend the meeting today; however, she was not feeling well enough to participate. Romney M. Stewart read from the attached letter commending Joyce for her efforts in pioneering the recycling education effort in Salt Lake County. A plaque was shown to those present commending Joyce for her effort. The plaque will be delivered to her personally in the near future. Romney M. Stewart also noted that there had been an assignment change within Salt Lake City; Brad Stewart will now be working in the Salt Lake City Public Utilities Department. Romney then read the attached letter thanking Brad for his service over the last seven years on the Council. Romney then displayed the plaque that had been prepared for Brad Stewart to those in attendance. 3 . Formal Request for 1300 South Road Improvements Members of the Council and Solid Waste Management were in agreement to request Salt Lake City to pave 1300 South west of the entrance compound to 7200 West. The volume of traffic using 1300 South to 7200 West has increased substantially over the years, necessitating the improvement. No formal action was taken at this time, other than ascertaining that a letter would be forwarded to the Director of Public Services to formally make the request for the road to be paved. Members of the Council also suggested that Central Valley, Wildlife Resources and Bland lend their support of the paving project. 4 . Recycling Information Office Update - Chris Smart Chris Smart distributed copies of the October Recycling Information Office • Bulletin; copy attached. Chris informed those present that eight or ten representatives from local school districts had been invited to attend an informative meeting next month to learn what is occurring in recycling locally, as well as what curriculum is available for use in schools. Part of the meeting will include a tour of Utah Recycling and the Solid Waste Management Facility. The Recycling Information Office staff will assist in supplying further information for incorporation in school curriculums. The Recycling Information Office will not be writing the schools' curriculum, but will provide information to be used. Chris indicated that he and Romney M. Stewart had attended a 3R's Conference recently. The 3R's Association works toward moving the recycling effort forward and promoting legislation to make recycling more appealing. The 3R's Association legislative proposals for 1995 include creating zones in which recyclers could qualify for tax incentives and mandating the purchase of recycled paper in government offices. The 3R's Association generally does not feel a bottle bill would be passed even though transportation costs for glass to the west coast are attractive enough to make glass recycling profitable. Clear glass can be shipped to the west coast at a cost of $21/ton. Recyclers will pay $60 to $70/ton for clear glass. There is a market for brown glass in Colorado, as well. Plastic is a big volume taker in landfills; plastic 2 liter soda bottles and milk jugs are currently being recycled. Chris also noted that the next Recycling Guide will be distributed in January, 1995. Next meeting - November 18, 1994 (extended workshop) at 9:00 A.M. in the Administration Conference Room, 6030 West 1300 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. mins94 .oct 2 SALT LAKE VALLEY SOLID WASTE SALT LAKE VALLEY MANAGEMENT COUNCIL m I 4,„, •�9s P0 '' P.O. Box 308 Midvale, Utah 84047 (801)974-6920 FAX (801)974-6936 Romney M.Stewart Deedee Corradini,Chairman Director,Solid Waste Disposal Mayor,Salt Lake City Manager,S.L.Valley Landfill Randy Horiuchi Joyce Y.Leach Commissioner,Salt Lake County Recycling Coordinator Dr.Thomas Schlenker October 28, 1994 MD PH,Director Salt Lake City&County Health Department Jerry Wright Mayor,West Valley City Dr.Ryan DuPont Ms. Joyce Y. Leach, Recycling Coordinator School o1 Engineering Utah State University Recycling Information Office 2250 So. Redwood Road, Suite 7 West Valley City, Utah Dear Joyce: It is with great honor that we recognize you and your contributions to the effective management of solid waste in Salt Lake County. Through your faithful and diligent service over the last five years, a program encouraging the reduction, reuse, and recycling of solid waste was established. Your dedication to the community and purpose was very evident in the many programs you implemented. The development and distribution of the Recycling Guide, participation in the Bag-A-Thon, facilitation of christmas tree chipping programs, and initiating outreach education programs into the schools, at fairs and exhibits, local business,and with other local government jurisdictions moved Salt Lake County towards a more comprehensive solid waste management program. The Recycling Information Office is now the premier resource for recycling information not only in the Salt Lake Valley, but in the State of Utah as well. Thanks for a job well done.! Sincerely, Romney M. Stewart, Director Solid Waste Management .11each.coin Printed on Recycled Paper • SALT LAKE VALLEY SOLID WASTE SALT LAKE "ALLEY MANAGEMENT COUNCIL *95 PjP0,0 P.O. Box 308 Midvale, Utah 84047 (801) 974-6920 FAX (801) 974-6936 Romney M.Stewart Deedee Corradini,Chairman Director,Solid Waste Disposal Mayor,Salt Lake City Manager,S.L.Valley Landfill Randy Horiuchi Joyce Y.Leach Commissioner,Salt Lake County Recycling Coordinator Dr.Thomas Schlenker MD PH,Director Salt Lake City&County Health Department October 28, 1994 Jerry Wright Mayor,West Valley City Dr.Ryan DuPont School of Engineering Utah State University Mr. Bradley D. Stewart, P.E. 1530 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Dear Brad: It is with great honor that we recognize you and your contributions to the Salt Lake Valley Solid Waste Management Council over the last seven years. As the Council representative from Salt Lake City, you effectively participated in monthly meetings and provided vital support as needed to a number of solid waste management programs and initiatives. The application of your professional engineering skills and judgement in addressing emerging and sometimes volatile solid waste issues was particularly helpful. The Council benefited from your leadership and mission commitment when you served as Acting Chairman for an extended period of time. You will be greatly missed as you leave the Council and the field of solid waste management. We wish you every success in your new assignment with Salt Lake City Utilities. Sincerely, Romney M. Stewart, Director Solid Waste Management bstewart.corn Printed on Recycled Paper Z October_1994 SALT LAKE VALLEY RECYCLING INFORMATION OFFICE 2250 S. Redwood Road #7 West Valley City 84119 974-6902 BULLETIN Three Rs Ready To Make A second proposal , called Push On Recycling Law The Clean Utah Office, would create within the State A Bottle Bill in Utah? Department of Community and Not in 1995 . Economic Development an office Comprehensive Curbside to attract manufacturers to Recycling in the Beehive Utah that would use State? recyclables as feedstock for Not in 1995 . manufacturing. The office Incentives for recyclers? would provide technical and Mmmmm, possibly. market expertise, as well as With the exception of facilitate grants and loans tires, Utah has little in the for production startup . The way of legislation aimed at measure will be sponsored by diverting recylables from the Democratic Rep. Steve Barth. municiple solid waste stream. A third bill supported by Utah' s Three Rs Three Rs is one proposed by Association (Reduce, Reuse, & Democratic Rep. Gene Davis Recycle) , a group of private that would establish a Mandate and public entities interested for Government Purchases of in recycling, wants to change post consumer fiber in office that . At a recent Salt Lake paper. The proposal parallels City conference, Three Rs a federal executive order, members agreed in concept to calling for 20% post consumer lobby for legislation to content in paper purchased by advance recycling efforts . governmental agencies . Initiatives The Three Rs membership Among the bills favored generally agreed that a bottle bill should not be put_ forward by Three Rs is one calling for .. the creation of Recycling until it had wide grass-roots Market Development Zones. support . Utah bottlers and Sponsored by Democratic Rep. grocers have effectively Grant Protzman, it would allow opposed container redemption cities and counties to create measures in the past . zones in which recyclers could Legislators have said qualify for tax incentives . they don' t want to pass a The measure would apply to bottle bill, forcing the businesses that collect stockpiling of glass . recyclables as well as those Presently, glass is not that would utilize them as being recycled in Utah because feedstock in manufacturing. It recyclers say they don' t have may be broadened to include access to sufficient quantity. (over) transportation companies . • EPA: PLASTIC IS LARGE VOLUME IN LANDFILLS . MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE,- 1990 An evaluation of weight volume municipal solid waste by the federal Environmental Paper 32 . 3% 31 . 9% Protection Agency shows that Plastics 9 . 8% 21 . 1% although plastic constitutes Green Waste 19 . 0% 9 . 8% only 9 . 8% of the weight Food Waste 8 . 1% 3 . 2% brought to landfills, it may Wood 7 . 3% 6 . 8% comprise more than 21% of the Textiles 3 . 3% 6 .4% volume . Rubber&Leather 2 . 7% 6 . 1% Municipal solid waste has Aluminum 1 . 0% 2 . 2% traditionally been Glass 6 . 5% 2 . 2% characterized by weight . But Ferrous Metals 6 .4% 8 . 9% information based on volume is Other 3 . 5% 1 . 4% useful to determine the rate at which landfills. will reach 100 . 0 . 100 . 0 capacity. Volumetric information also can identify which materials are more By contrast to the larger important to divert from the volume to weight ratios, yard waste stream. trimmings, food and glass each The EPA study was based have ratios of 0 . 5 or less, on U. S . averages for the year indicating they occupy 1990, in which 195 . 7 million proportionately less landfill tons of municipal solid waste space . was generated. That is equivalent to 4 . 3 pounds per Solid Waste Generation day per person. And Resource Recovery Volumetrically, plastic Municipal solid waste is the second largest generation grew steadily from component of landfills, behind 1960 to 1990 . During that only paper and paper products, period, annual totals grew according to the EPA survey. from 88 million to 195 million Although yard trimmings tons . By the year 2, 000, the and green waste made up 19% of EPA estimates that municipal incoming weight at municipal solid waste generation will landfills, it comprises less have increased to an average than 10% of the volume . of 4 . 5 pounds per day per These estimates person in the U.S . , or 222 presented by EPA, however, million tons annually. represent the volume of Annual resource recovery materials as they would be grew from 7% of municipal found if compacted solid waste in 1960 to 17 individually. The volume percent in 1990 . Projections measurements could differ for for recovery vary widely mixed municipal solid waste . between 20 and 30% by 1995 . Four materials stand out And by the year 2000 , recovery as having volume-to-weight will reach 25 to 30%, ratios of 2 . 0 or greater: according to estimates . plastics, rubber and leather, textiles and aluminum. -Compiled by Christopher Smart c(;)cQ