Show RECYCLING GARBAGE INTO ENERGY i. i I i. i i Irl f Come Denbury orm J County ry N V Toronto Ont II r N New Y 0 p Jt M. M WI c. c 1 a Sugu M. M Mm t o 0 f Brockton M. M Mm Chicago III OC Hartford Conn 0 O 0 County NY 0 0 0 adNY Y 8 11 d PIr PI r r Baltimore Md d 4 DC D.C. i Asir t n i N I Ih V III e T enn sr r Tenn 0 0 Te S 1 0 f n Pilm f Town ft PI W tl r County N N. y Y 1 A a 1 N Cleveland O. O nd jt f t j y Akron O. O TO t j t SYSTEMS W. W VI 0 FL Lauderdale rte o N 0 ng II g D Did I d e C FI 10 O 0 M More than forty US U.S. and Canadian communities com corn plan to meet fuel shortages by turning the rising tide of household garbage Into fuel by 1980 A half dozen cities including St. St Louis Baltimore Nashville and Montreal already operate operate op op- Experts estimate estimate estimate esti esti- erate crate garbage energy systems mate that recycling of all the garbage in the country could produce the energy equivalent of two-thirds two of our total oil imports from the Arab nations Recovery of other valuable resources is another conservation advantage of garbage to energy programs Most of them call for the reclamation rec rec- of steel cans for recycling since the magnetic property of steel makes It the easiest material to recover on a large scale basis It Is estimated that more than ten billion steel cans will be recovered annually by 1980 in the cities operating or planning energy systems H HO Ha |