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r WECB^:3121979 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Technical Information Sorrico PB-248 426 EPIDEMIOLOGY STUDIES TASK III. VINYL CHLORIDE American Public Health Association PREPARED FOR Environmental Protection Agency November 1975 ucc 026811 C KEEP UP TO DATE 'N Between the time you ordered this report-- which is only one of the hundreds of thou sands in the NTIS information collection avail able to you--and the time you are reading this message, several new reports relevant to your interests probably have entered the col lection. Subscribe to the Weekly Government Abstracts series that will bring you sum maries of new reports as soon as they are received by NTIS from the originators of the research. The WGA's are an NTIS weekly newsletter service covering the most recent research findings in 25 areas of industrial, technological, and sociological interest-- invaluable information for executives and professionals who must keep up to date. 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Virginia 22161 uec 026812 EPA 560/6-75-002 1 PB 248 428 Epidemiology Studies TASK XII - Vinyl Chloride November 1975 PINAL REPORT U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Toxic Substances Washington# D.C. 20460 NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE US OlBMSlM* Ik ucc 026813 PORTIONS OF THIS REPORT ARE NOT LEGIBLE. HOWEVER, IT IS THE BEST REPRODUCTION AVAILABLE FROM THE COPY SENT TO NTIS \ ucc 026814 (PtoM ntdTlaEwCuHttNioICntAoLn RthE*PrrOrtRmT DbtAfoTrAt com_pltt,,1nt], a * I. AIPOAT NO. 2. EPA 560/6-75-002 4. TITLC AND SUSTITLS 1. AIPOAT OATS Eidemiology Studies Task III Vinyl Chloride Nov. 1975 1. PfAPOAMINO OAOANIZATION COOS 7. AUTHOA(S) E. Landau N. E. Manos C. P. Brinkman . PIAPOAMINO OAOANIZATION NAMI AND AOOAISS American Public Health, Association 1015 18th St. N. W. Washington! D. C. 20036 12. SPONSQAINO AQINCY NAMI AND AOOAIS* Environmental Protection Agency Office of Toxic Substances 401 M St. S. W. Washington. D. C. 20460 IS. SUPPLSMSNTAAY NOTH 1. PIAPOAMINO OAOANIZATION AIPOAT NO. TV. MddSJHI ILIMIRt no. 2LA328 u, coWtractibaant no. 68-01-2490 It, TVPS OP AIPOAT AND PIAIOO COVIAID 14. AQINCY COO> IS. ABSTRACT Using data from the 1970 Census of Population estimates of the number of people living with a S mile radius of industrial plants producing vinyl chloride and vinyl chloride resins was prepared. Findings were: 0 - H miles h - 1 miles 1-3 miles 3 - 5 miles 37,000 197,000 1,506,000 2.749.000 4idM0g Th sex, and age characteristics are also provided. i AKB SUBJECT TO QiANGE 17. MY WORM AND OOCUMINT ANALYSIS 1. DISCAIPTOAS b.IOSNTIPIIAI/OPIN INDIO TIAMS c. COSATI FMd/Group Vinyl Chloride - Environmental Exposure To. Demography Population estimate: Population charac teristics li. DISTRIBUTION STATCMSNT IPA Perm 22I0-1 (73) 1. SlcuAITY CLASS (Thit Rtport) |21. NO. OP PA&SS 20. SICUAITY CLASS /TMipttt) * ucc 026815 EPA 560/6-75-002 Epidemiology Studies TASK III - Vinyl Chloride by Emanuel Landau Charles P. Brinkman Nicholas E. Manos EPA Contract No. 68-01-2490 EPA Project Officer! William A. Coniglio For Environmental Protection Agency Office of Toxic Substances 4th and M Streets, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 November 1975 \aJ UCC 026816 This report has been reviewed by the Office of Toxic Substances* EPA, and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Environmental Protection Agency, nor does mention of trade names or comnerclal products constitute endorsement or reconinendatlon for use. II UCC 026817 I. II. III. IV. V. CONTENTS Summary of Results Estimates of Population A. Source of Plants Surveyed B. Sources of Population Data C. Estimate Methodology Geographic Estimates A. Population in Each Direction From Each Plant B. Percent of Time Population is Downwind From Each Plant C. Population Within Five miles of Two Plants D. Population Within Five Miles of Three Plants Reliability of the Results Detailed Tables A. Population by Age* Sex and Distance From Plants B. Population in Each Direction from Each Plant C. Population Within Five Miles of Two Plants D. Population Within Five Miles of Three Plants E. Appendix--List of Plants iii UCC 026818 1. Summary of Results In 1970 an estimated 4.5 million persons were living within five miles of plants currently producing vinyl chloride or vinyl chloride resins. Of these, 4.3 million were living in census-tracted areas, that is, in or in the environs of cities which generally had a population of 50,000 or more. The remainer resided in or near smaller places. Data available from the 1970 Census of Population for the tracted areas permitted estimates to be prepared of those persons living within four zones around the plants. The outer limit - 5 miles - was chosen because previous studies of emission levels were limited to this or lesser distances. The zones shown permit a choice in the distance from the source. The estimated number of persons living at the various distances from the plants are as follows: 0 to h mile Jj to 1 mile ' 1 to 3 miles 3 to 5 miles 37,000 197,000 1.505.000 2.749.000 Total 4,489,000 No data are presented on the number of workers employed by the plants. Some of the workers, however, would be expected to live in proximity to the plant in which they are employed. Since April 1970, when the 1970 Census of Population was taken, the population of the United States has increased by about 5 percent. In addition, the U.S. Bureau of the Census has reported that the enumeration missed some 4 million persons. For the Nation, the current population living within the 5-mile radius of the plants is undoubtedly larger than in 1970. Because of varying rates of growth in localities and in portions of the localities, it would be inadvisable to attempt to apply the national adjusted population rates to the figures for any speoific plant or combination of plants. 1-1 ucc 026819 II.A. Source off Plants Surveyed The Environmental Protection Agency through its Research Triangle Park facility (EPA/RTP) prepared a list of plants for possible inclusion in the survey. The list gave soparate listings for producers of ethylene dichloride, vinyl chloride, PVC resins, copolymers and PVC/propylene. Consequently, a single plant could be listed in two or more of these classifies tions. Every effort was made to verify the listing, to include plants in the industry not listed, and to exclude those which should not be in the survey and those which were no longer producing vinyl chloride or related products. The initial step in this procedure was to contact trade associations which presumably were in a position to provide this information. Neither the Manufacturing Chemists Associa tion nor the Society of Plastic Industries was able to supply such a list. It was learned from these sources, however, that a private research organization (Tabershaw/Cooper Associates, Berkeley, California), had recently made a survey of vinyl ~ chloride producers. A list of the plants included in this survey was obtained from Tabershaw/Cooper. Fewer plants were identified than in the EPA/RTP list, but it did include the major producers and an additional plant which was added after verification that it fell within the scope of the survey. Regional offices of the EPA issue permits for waste disposal plants in the industry which do not discharge their wastes into a municipal sewage system. Each regional office with plants under consideration for inclusion in the survey was contacted by telephone and asked for the specific addresses (street and number or as complete a description as possible of the physical location) of the plants for which they had information, if the plants were operating, and if their products fell into the scope of the survey. They were also asked if they knew of any additional plants which should be included. In addition, telephone conversations were held with respondents in each tracted area. The names of these respondents were obtained from the Bureau of the Census. They were usually the directors of regional, county, or city planning boards who participate in the census tract program of the Bureau. Infor mation requested was similar to that requested of the EPA regional offices. IX.A-1 ucc 026820 When the inclusion of a plant was doubtful, the management of the plant was contacted by telephone for a determination. Several instances in which the products were known but it was questionable as to whether the plant should be included were referred to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health for a recommendation. Information obtained from local sources resulted in the addition of four plants: Borden, Inc., Geismar, Louisiana; Foster Grant Co., Leominster, Massachusetts; and GAF Corporation and Monsanto Co., Texas City, Texas. II.A-2 UCC 020821 II.B. Sources of Population Data National population data for small geographic units are avail able only from the 1970 Census of Population. Although current population estimates have been prepared for some of the tracted areas, the estimates do not provide the detail available from the 1970 census reports. Consequently, the decision was made to use the 1970 census data for all areas, regardless of the existence of later estimates for some areas. For those plants located in tracted areas, the population estimates are based on census tracts. Census tracts are d fined by the Bureau of the Census as "small areas into which large cities and adjacent areas have been divided for statistical purposes." Each tract consists of one or more enumeration districts (E.D.'s) to enable the Bureau of the Census to consolidate data to obtain totals for cities, county units, counties, and other areas. In some, but not all, censustracted areas, limited information is available for sections as small as one city block. Published census tract data provide a wealth of data on the demographic, social, and economic characteristics of residents. Such characteristics as race (white, Negro, all other races), age by sex for selected age groups, number of households and household relalationships (such as head, wife, other related individual, non-relative of head), are published in the census tract reports. These data are from a 100-percent count of the population. Data based upon samples are also available for social charac teristics such as birthplace of parents, school enrollment, years of school completed, residence in 1965; and labor characteristics. Sample data are also available for males and females on the employment status of the population 16 years old and over, and industry and occupation of employed workers. Information on income, also based upon sample data, provide, for example, income for families and unrelated individuals, and ratio of family income to poverty level. Data are also published on such housing characteristics as type of occupancy, equipment (plumbing and kitchen facilities), value of owner-occupied units, and contract rent. These data are also available by enumeration districts in unpublished form and may be obtained from the Bureau of the Census. II.B-1 ucc 028822 Data similar to those published for census tracts are also available for county subdivisions. These are the primary units of a county such as a city, village, or town, or census county divisions. These census county divisions are areas defined by the Bureau of the Census for the presentation of data for areas smaller than counties in those counties where the minor civil divisions are not suitable for statistical purposes. II.B-2 ucc 028823 II.C Estimate Methodology The respondents in each tracted area in which plants in the survey were located were also asked for the number of the census tract in which each plant was located. They were requested to draw concentric circles with radii of >s, 1, 3/ and 5 miles about each plant and to assign each tract within the 5-mile radius of the plant to one of the four zones. We asked that the tract numbers be read to us over the telephone and that the worksheets that they used to develop the informa tion be mailed to us later. Some respondents also sent in maps that had been used. Although many respondents complied fully with our request, some gave only the numbers of the tracts in which the plants were located. Sometimes the information was not usable. In these cases, we made the assignment to the zones from tract maps. These are published in the 1970 Census Tracts, final reports, PHC (1) series. There is a report in the series for ehch standard metropolitan statistical area for which tracts were delineated for the 1970 census. The respondents were requested to assign each tract to only one zone, even though it fell into more than one zone. The rule was that the tract was to be assigned to the zone which included the largest proportion of its population. This would lessen the burden on the respondents and on the compilation of the age and sex data and, assuming that the misassignment of parts of the tracts would tend to average out, give about th same results as splitting tracts. We asked the local respond ents to make the assignment to zones because they would have better knowledge of the distribution of the population within the tracts. When we made the assignments, we assumed an ven distribution of the population within the tracts and plac d each tract in the zone in which the largest part of its area lay. Definition of the areas by enumeration district rather than by tracts would have been preferable. However, the basic data were more than five years old and the maps necessary to mak an enumeration district assignment are not available in Washington. Theso are stored at the Bureau of the Census office in Jefferson, Indiana. An assignment by enumeration district might be considered in any subsequent follow-up study, if time permits or need dictates. II.C-1 ucc 026824 A number of plants are in or near small communities outside tracted areas. The estimates of the population near these plants reflect the population of county subdivisions within a 5-mile radius. The areas of the county subdivisions are too large to permit the establishment of distance zones within the 5-mile radius. For the estimates of the population by zones in the untracted areas, it was assumed that the proportion of the population within each distance from the plants was about the same as that of the corresponding zone for the tracted areas as a whole. Although Illiopolis, Illinois, is in a tracted area, it was treated as outside a tracted area on the recommendation of the local respondent. The plants considered for inclusion in the survey are shown in Section V.E. Most are listed as given on the EPA/RTP list. Some plants, however, are subsidiaries and are known locally by the subsidiary name, rather than by the name of the parent company. In these instances, the name of the subsidiary is shown in parentheses under the listing of the parent company. * The data on age and sex for areas within tracted areas are fronts a 100-percent count of the population. With the exception of those under 1 year and those 1 to 4 years of' age, the numbers represent consolidation of age groups published in the census tract reports. The age group 5 to 14 years, for example, is the sum of those reported as 5 to 9 and 10 to 14 years. The published tract reports show a total for those under 5 years and a subtotal of those 3 and 4 years old. The number of children under 1 year of age was estimated as one-third of the difference between those under 5 and those 3 and 4 years old. The data on age for areas outside tracted areas are from unpublished 20-percent sample data for county subdivisions. Th data for those 5 years and over represent consolidation of age groups as in the tracted areas. Children under 5, however, are reported as those under 3 and those 3 and 4 years old. The number of children under 1 was estimated as one-third those under 3. There was one exception made in the procedure for obtaining age by sex for county subdivisions. Such data are published for the municipios (county equivalents) in Puerto Rico. The estimates for the PPG Industries plant in Playa Guayanilla were II.C-2, uoc 026825 based on the asumption that the age-sex distribution of the population in each barrio of a municipio did not differ from that for the total population of the municipio. Zn a relatively short period of time the number of plants producing vinyl chloride and related products varies; plants may begin production, cease production, or close. Currently, production is reported to be low because of business conditions. Production, however, is expected to increase with a rise in industrial production generally. It must be remembered that the plants listed are those reported to be in production in July 1975. Furthermore, there are several plants now under construction. In view of the changing number of plants producing vinyl chloride, a separate listing is given of those plants reported as closed. In any future survey or use of the plant listing, these plants should be contacted to determine whether production has been resumed. For the sake of accounting for all plants in the EPA/RTP list, those not included in the survey are also given. j In the distribution of the population by distance in Section V, the listing is by State, place, and plant. In some places the plants were located so close to one another that the distance zones could be considered identical. See, however, the exceptions discussed in Section IIX-C. It is interesting to note that the distribution of the population by zone and the relative area of each zone correspond rather closely. As shown in the following tabulation, ther are only small differences in the percent distribution. Table A. Percent Distribution of Population and Area by Zone. Distance zone Percent of population in zone Percent of area in each zone 0 -h 1 1 h* 1 4 3 1 - 3 34 32 3-5 61 64 Total 100 100 II.C-3 UCC 026826 ((( Table 6. Population by Age, Sex and Distance from the Plants. Age and Sex Hales (by age) under 1 year 1 to 4 5 to 14 15 to 44 45 to 64 65 years and over Total All zones 39,071 157,336 454,895 893,154 464,605 154,990 2,164,051 Females (by age) ui\4er 1 year 1 to 4 5 to 14 15 to 44 45 to 64 65 years and over Total Total, both sexes 37,498 151,407 439,730 962,162 502,930 231,991 2,325,718 4,489,769 Distance in miles 0 to % h to 1 363 1,401 3,604 6,989 4,051 1,518 1,782 7,241 21,584 38,639 19,599 6,284 17,926 95,129 1 to 3 13,413 53,668 153,152 299 ,625 158,150 51,427 729,435 3 to 5 23,513 95,026 276,555 547,901 282,805 95,761 1,321,561 343 1,312 3,594 7,447 4,214 2,183 19,093 37,019 1,730 6,935 21,167 41,281 21,323 9,900 102,336 197,465 12,701 51,533 147,925 320,038 169,557 75,213 776,967 1,506,402 22,724 91,627 267,044 593,396 307,836 144,695 1,427,322 2,748,883 ucc 026827 t III.A. Population in Each Dlraction From Each Plant For each plant or group of nearby plants there is ono table in Section V.B. showing the population residing in each of the 16 compass directions from the plant. Each of the 16 directions represents a 22-33* angle within which the resident population has been estimated. These data are presented separately for each 0-Ji, *j-1, 1-3 and 3-5 mile zone around each plant. In the cases where there was more than one plant, but the plants were close enough together, they were considered as a single point source and the data presented in a single table. In two cases the plants were far enough apart so that this could not be done, but the plants were close enough s that the 5-mile zones around the plants overlapped. These two cases are discussed individually in Sections XXI.C. and XXI.D. Single point sources are located in the following places or combination of places: State Place California Delaware Kentucky Louisiana Ohio Texas Carson Delaware City Calvert City Baton Rouge Geismar Norco Taft Plaquemine Westlake Painesville Deer Park Pasadena Texas City To estimate the population around each plant or group of plants, the location of each of these plants was plotted on the appropriate Bureau of the Census maps of 1970 census tracts. To determine the direction that each census tract is from the plant, a transparent template shown below, was constructed showing the 22ha angle for each of the 16 compass points. III.A-1 UCC 026828 Figure 1. The Direction Template By placing the center of the template over the plant location one can estimate for each census tract the percentage of its area that lay within each of the 16 compass directions. This assumes that errors will even out in the total. All the populations for a given direction were then added together to obtain an estimate of the total population in that direction. By this method, population estimates were obtained for each of the 16 compass directions for each of the four zones around each plant. For plants that were located in areas for which the Bureau of the Census does not have census tracts, maps of census county divisions wore used and the same procedures were followed as above. Census county divisions are generally larger than census tracts in area, so that the estimates of directions are cruder in these cases. However, this occurs only in the less populous areas, so that the total is affected the least. III.A-2 UCC 026829 III.B. Percent of Time Population is Downwind From Each Plant The tables in Section V.B., showing the population for each direction and distance from each plant, have been designed to provide maximum flexibility when these data are interpreted or combined with data from other sources. One use of these data is to combine the data for each plant with the frequency of winds from various directions to arrive at a table showing the frequency with which various population groups are downwind from a plant. For each plant, one can acquire the frequency of the various wind directions for the location of the plant or for the nearest suitable location available for which the data can be assumed to apply. The following is an example of such a wind rose for 8 compass directions. These wind rosea also exist with the frequency of each wind direction broken down into the frequency for each of several wind speed intervals. For the data in this report, one would want a 16-point rose. 39 Figure 2. Percent of time wind blows from each direct! n One can combine the percents from a 16-point wind rose with the population residing in each direction shown in the tables in section V.B. to arrive at a table as shown below for each plant. Theso tables can then be added together to arrive at a national total for all plants. III.B-1 ucc 026830 Popylatioh Downwind .from Plant Distance from plant Percent of time Downwind from olant (miles) Total 0-10 10-20(20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 60-70 70-60 80-90 90-10 0-H >i-1 1- 3 3-5 Total , j -:7 - .f t 's * Figure 3. Population Downwind from Plant The only problem in applying the above procedures was with populations that are within 5 miles of more than one plant. When the plants were sufficiently close together there was no problem because they could be treated as a single point source of emissions. However, when the plants were far enough apart so that there were times when a given population was downwind from one plant but not from another, there are complications and the procedure had to be modified. There were two such cases, one in Burlington, New Jersey and one in Fitchburg and Leominster, Massachusetts. These cases are treated individually in sections XII.C. and IXX.D* These sections present the necessary modifications in methodology and the directional data so that, with some suggested simplifying assumptions, the data can be combined with wind rose data to arrive at population downwind data for these cases which can be added to all the other cases to arrive at national totals. III.B-2 UCC 026831 's*' Ill.C. Population Within 5 Miles of Two Plants There is one case where the population resides within 5 miles of two plants that were far enough apart to be taken as two separate sources of effluents. This occurs in Burlington/ New Jersey. The two plants/ Tenneco and Occidental/ are within less than ten miles of each other so that the 5-mile zones around the two plants overlap. Note that the cases where there were more than one plant/ but the plants wore close enough together to be treated as a single point source, have been included in Section III.B. The population around the Tenneco and Occidental plants can be classified into three categories! 1. Population residing within 5 miles of the Tenneco plant but not within 5 miles of the Occidental plant. 2. Population residing within 5 miles of the Occidental plant but not within 5 miles of the Tenneco plant. XII.C-1 UCC 026832 All the directional data for these two plants arc presented in Section V.C. The first and second categories of population can be treated exactly as has been done in Sections III.A. and III.B., since only one plant is involved in each case. The third category of population poses some complications in stimating the percent of time that this population is downwind from a plant. For each census tract, the frequencies of the wind direction from each of the two plants must be added together in order to estimate the total percentage of time that the population is downwind from both plants. One complication is that some census tracts fall within several directions from the first plant, and also several directions from the second plant. The following chart illustrates the case when there are two directions involved from each plant. 1st plant census tract 2nd plant Figure 5. Illustration of a Census Tract at Different Directions from Two Plants. III.C-2 UCC 026833 As seen from the tables in Section V.C., there were often many directions Involved from each plant. If one tried to estimate the proportion of the population in each such census tract that lay within a single direction of each of these plants there may be as many as 12 sub-populations in one census tract. This is an excessively large number of small populations to try to estimate from the maps that were available to us. For each census tract, therefore, there is presented the proportion of the population for each direction from the first plant and then there is repeated the same information for the same population for the second plant. It must be borne in mind in interpreting these data in table v.c. that the two lines of data for each census tract represent the same population. In the top line the population is distributed with respect to its direction for the first plant and in the bottom line the same population is distributed with respect to its direction from the second plant. One can use these data for each census tract to estimate the percent of time a given population is downwind. To do this, one must first multiply the percent of population in one direction from one plant with the percent of population in one direction from the second plant for all combinations of directions to obtain the estimates of the population for each pair of downwind directions. Than one can add the frequencies of the wind direction for each pair of wind directions. When these data are accumulated for all census tracts and all pairs of wind directions, the result will be a table just like the one in Section IXI.B. so that the data can be combined with other data to produce national totals. One can reduce the number of pairs of directions before starting these calculations by combining populations in adjoining directions. By judicious combining one can reduce the number of directions for many of the census tracts. There remains one final complication. If the population in a census tract .is in the same distance zone for the two plants, one can perform a straight addition of the two wind frequencies. If, however, the population is in a different distance zone from each of the two plants, one could assign the combined frequency to one or the other zone, thus producing a range for the population estimate within each zone rather than one fixed value. In the table for all plants combined, one could enter such ranges and only after all plants have been included, make an estimate of a single value for each range III.C-3 UCC 026834 For this estimate one could, for example, use the'mid-point of the range. If one is unwilling to estimate, he could take the lower value of each range as the minimum population estimate. III.C-4 ucc 026835 Ill.D. Population Within 5 Miles of Three Plant? In Fitchburg and Leominster, Massachusetts, some of the popula tion live within five miles of three plants. The three plants. Great American, Foster Grant, and Borden are all less than ten miles of each other so that the S-mile zones around the three plants overlap. However, the three plants are far enough apart so that they can be considered as separate sources of effluents. One can classify the population around these three plants into the seven categories shown below. The data for these categories are presented in Section V.D. 1. Population residing within 5 miles of the Great American plant but not within 5 miles of the other two plants. 2. Population residing within S miles of the Foster Grant plant but not within 5 miles of the other two plants. (There was no population in this category). 3. Population residing within 5 miles of the Borden plant but not within 5 miles of the other two plants. 4. Population residing within 5 miles of the Great American and the Foster Grant plants but not the Borden plant. 5. Population residing within 5 miles of the Great American and the Borden plants but not the Foster Grant plant. (There was no population in this category). 6. Population residing within 5 miles of the Foster Grant* and the Borden plants but not the Great American plant. 7. Population residing within S miles of all three plants. Categories 1-3 can be treated exactly as has been done in Sections IIZ.A^ and IIX.B. since only one plant is involved in each category. Categories 4-6 can be treated exactly as has been done in Section III.C. since only two plants ar involved in each category. III.0-1 ucc 026836 Category 7 can be treated in a manner similar to categories 4-6 except that one has to deal in three dimensions instead of two and one would have to do more combining of adjacent directions to keep the number of combinations down to a manageable quantity. III.0-2 UCC 026837 V. A. POPULATION by AGE, SEX and DISTANCE FROM PLANT W-\ ucc 026838 IV. Reliability of tho Results In arriving at the population estimates presented in this report there were some steps in the procedures where judgments had to be made. In every case, an effort was made to make the judgments on an objective basis so that any other pers n making the same estimates would arrive at approximately th same results. These estimates were made using the best information currently available. The most accurate method of determining the population by distance would be a special enumeration of the population such as the Bureau of the Census conducts for governmental bodies. The resultant improvement in the estimates would not, however, seem to justify the costs involved. The greatest reliability in our estimates is in the population estimates for the 3-5 mile zone. The reliability of the estimates decreases with decreasing distance from the plant. This is because entire census tracts were assigned to one zone. .This process becomes least reliabile for the O-H zone for several reasons* 1. The area in the Q-1* mile zone is so small, less than one square mile, so that few census tracts are involved. This means that there are fewer tracts for the effects of assignment by entire tracts to balance out. 2. The plants are usually in industrial districts which are likely to haver few or no residents. Tract residents can be expected to live at some distance from the plant; when this is the case, the entire tract was allocated to a more distant zone. However, this could not always be determined with certainty from the census tract maps. In the less densely populated areas where census county divisions were used because the smaller Bureau of the Census census tracts had not been defined, it is difficult to attribute directions to population groups with much precision. However, this is the best that can be done with the data that are readily avail able. To achieve greater precision, one would have to survey these areas* This would increase the precision of population estimates for individual locations but would have very little effect on national totals because there areas represent a very small proportion of the total population. III.D-3 UCC 026839 (( ( Urn hi-iw--. cmmfmf 4kum bwfMM lliimbu MU\TM>N RLSIIH\; IUUN StLlCTi-ll USI.UCCSW FLANK rKtMNX'IMti VINVL ClILOKIOtS.* IV .UXJNUSLX UF Uukil MF 1 N> A MF ACE ua Fmi * wu ISluAt uF HF ASwkt WF 4S moiI tkrr MF CALXFOUUA Carson B.r. Goodrich Co. Stauffer Choi am CO. 0 -H %-1 1-3 3-5 *< Total Saugus 15541 355309 405451 175 3541 3232 501311 5049 160 2510 3115 5793 794 10265 12402 693 9092 11974 2523 2372 25011 24469 35330 33763 3646 51690 05211 373S 1001 970 100 54094 25479 27730 9008 06791 43770 47315 15964 23461 23559 63072 60604 140555 14461< 70330 76031 25952 206 15696 26507 42409 Beysor-Caatury Co !* 0 *% h-1 1-3 3-5 Total 10935 13029 33954 95 113 301 93 109 302 309 490 069 366 495 061 1106 1017 1546 1521 3652 2530 2306 3613 4999 2471 1169 1153 262: 1052 1015 510! 2221 2160 272 202 474 411 257 660 ucc 026840 TWInnMwmi f faatwtntJ iiwmt Mi IV Kmi lociiwa.csafMjr 4mmcc (run pJam lln milcil POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED tHST VNCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* BY ACE ANUSEX Ted MiF Under 1 MF l t.i MF ACE (in yean) Si* 14 IS lo44 UF MF 45 lo 64 HF DELAWARE Dalawars City Diaaood Shamrock Corp Stauffar Cbaaiotl CO. 0H H- 1 t-3 3-5 5970 9210 Total 16198 62 130 192 60 107 167 257 511 768 225 447 672 749 1199 1948 680 1150 1830 1430 2183 3613 1444 2203 781 546 726 508 3647 1327 1234 AS ami (Ker MF 247 114 361 309 120 429 ucc 026841 *FufM*LitMMi firuon ur Ew4 ho I''(I SUSA f >-os Traci R<tm(|.. Hv iitd mimlm <>f fluiis (wuabhw* tint) i6bxt4v"< *M amnnlAirin loK 1`tiA ! ((( FOFULATION RESUMNC WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING V1NVLCIILORI0CS*V ACE AND SEX Aiuki Iruaa (IhI (laaNtl FLORIDA Pace Air Product*, Inc. IMP ' ttedcrf HF 1 la 4 MF ACEliayon) Swl4 ISuAA HF HF 45 to 64 UF AS *a4 Out MF 0 - *i %- 1 1-3 3-5 7071 <0 50 204 245 024 775 1543 1611 556 615 230 275 Total 7071 05 50 204 245 024 775 1543 1611 556 615 230 275 < > ucc 026842 'r-wlilM IwT' w l>rN H'l SMSA C<*w Ton ILpartv TV lnjlii i*l mimAw til phrn^ E--4|-Ut>iml rfclwriA*-' wmwntvri Jmwi AAv l< Hal lutiliw, m)) 4j^iiici inNR |bi| Hu auks) rOTUlATlON RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES Of PLANTS MtOWJCINC VINYL CHLORIDES * BY ACE AND SEX Taul WF Uuikt 1 H F 1 la 4 MF ACE (in yonl Sla 14 l$M44 Mf UF 45 10 M Mf U wd Ocr Al F ILLINOIS Hanry b.f. Goodrich Co. 0-< i - 1 1-l 3-5 37 14f 11t1 3013 21 4 46 7 44 2 3 1 1 6 5 16 16 25 27 15 16 6 12 M 10 47 40 130 123 197 211 121 123 49 99 17 10 02 71 223 214 340 369 208 214 85 172 < Total 3357 29 39 137 117 373 357 560 614 348 357 142 286 * ucc nm It. TiHilrlilMn^ks*ti(<i*\ril Auriii- latv I`O' ( ronJLATlON BESIWNC WIIWN SCLECTCO USTANTESOf MUNIS riUMMJCINC VIHVL CHUMUOC&* mr JUX ANOSEX ( > I ucc 026844 roruLArioN kesidinc within selected distances of plants fttOUUCINC VINVL CHLORIDES.* RV ACE AND SEX dtuaact (raofUu Haunted 14 Total U*F Undct 1 'M F 1 to 4 MF ACE (to yean) lie 14 IS to 44 UF MF 45 to 44 UF 65 and Oh 11 F KENTUCKY Calvaxt City Air Product*, Im, a.r. Goodrich Cg. 0 - *| 102 1 1 3 2 11 10 21 21 11 11 5 5 *> - 1 39S 3 2 12 12 43 38 80 81 45 44 17 21 1-3 3134 23 19 93 89 339 301 635 641 354 340 135 166 < 3-5 5435 40 33 150 155 585 525 1091 1119 609 594 232 290 > Total 9070 57 55 259 259 978 975 1827 1862 1019 999 389 482 I ucc 026845 *P|Ml:tiw Iwi wt <>* 1470 MSA r*' Tnrt Bum* Hw Liralimi ud oumlwr >( pLwls pK<4u.w: oilckloride'wa* now, rd itun* IhIi l*TS I ( IbM UcMiM.CaifM| (taaAn) ( POPULATION KESHMNC wmUN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS NOOUCINGVWYLCHLQMDES,* IT ACE AND {EX M IUI MF 11*4 NF MXlaTcn) S la 14 IS cu 44 MF NF ( 451*44 UF lialOui MF UORUCKY Louisville B.F. Goodrich Go. 0 to H oil* , h to 1 olio C31S 109 90 410 347 lies 1023 1024 1050 ic; 245 27 54 < 1 to 3 allu 3 to 5 bIUi 111140 140000 930 1220 909 1109 3740 4009 3011 11905 11010 20071 23312 11311 13071 3990 5598 4S03 12790 12933 27510 20032 1499! 17901 7479 11903 l> Total ati 2203 2100 0025 0401 25*49 20373 49411 53200 2047; 31217 11490 17025 ucc 026846 l*x IpN HN9K(r<Hi>TBn TfcrlarMMaa4 -'4' T M> IW Hmi locaitui,cwywy dtstucefnMflw lln mtktj rOTULATION KESHHNC WITHIN SELECTED INSTANCES OF PLANTS FRODUCINC VINYL CHLORIDES * RY ACE AND SEX Tool M+F thuler 1 M F I te 4 MF ACE <w ytan) StaM IS la 44 Mf MF 45 10 64 uF 65 wd Ovti mF LOUISIANA Baton Bouga All lad Cbaaical Cc Bthyl Corporation 0-% h- 1 t-3 3-S 25(15 54153 274 555 230 523 1037 2129 9(3 20(( 2707 5974 2798 (280 (879 5(21 11409 12431 1(72 1674 430 4901 52(9 1332 671 1764 < Total 79(05 (29 753- 31(5 3049 (((1 8(19 17(89 19310 (573 (943 1762 2435 > I Wastlaka Contlnantal oil Cc PPG Induatrlaa. In B. 0 - * H- 1 1-3 3-5 Total 11(01 4410Q 55701 104 403 507 91 3(5 45( 420 1(07 2027 447 15(4 2031 1392 4755 (150 1422 2430 4(31 (4(5 2S2( 9420 (053 10895 11945 1100 1096 266 4223 4855 1531 5323 5951 1797 307 2258 2565 *Pof>uUiiiNi |w in Krl mi It'S SV|S \ rKM Tratl Rrfwh Hw litnliim m) tHtmhrt f rlnit praNaim triml Uiilrt nimN diuim lulv ini I I l^ o ucc 026848 (( * NrULAlMH RESUMNIi WITHIN SELECTED INSTANCES OF fLANIS nOMJCMC VIMVL CUL0UHS* V ACt ANDSEX < > ( POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CIILORIULS BY AGE ANO SEX Hun lucatiua, c--piny diiunc* Inin plaat |U nu|t) ' ' - J ' ' ,Y 1 Taial M*F Under 1 MF Its * NF ACE Iw punk lull IS (a 44 MF MF 4J la 64 MF MF LOUISIANA Plaquaalne Dow ChMlatl Co. Goodyear Tire *|>d pnhhitr CO, o-h <i - 1 i-a < 3-5 Total I o Noroo Tatt 177 <73 5321 9237 15415 2 7 53 91 153 2 < 40 . 05 141 0 28 229 393 <58 7 27 211 370 615 23 88 701 1205 2017 20 78 <15 1075 32 121 962 1651 1788 2766 34 129 1019 1782 2964 15 59 470 809 16 62 488 853 1353 1419 7 26 204 349 586 11 42 328 574 955 Shell Oil Co Union Carbide Cori * 0- H 1- 1 i-a 3-5 215 23 <525 11306 3 10 7< 132 2 S <5 115 11 41 323 555 9 .35 272 47< 29 lit 891 1530 27 105 831 1452 42 161 1281 2200 43 166 1308 2284 18 67 537 922 17 65 516 902 6 22 177 305 8 32 248 433 Total 1W<9 221 190 930 792 2S<1 2415 3684 3801 1544 1500 510 721 ucc 026849 Tupnljlu* itwin jit fcawl ua ll'O SMSA Cmn Tcmi RijuwH IN Rmlinit tad auwlxr (|djii pmdurfnt >mi I I nnl durum lull' I*1! 1K POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VTNYLCMLOCJMS* IT ACE ANDSEX 4iMaci lw |taat (la adn) TM Ur 1 MF I a4 MF AGE lia ral SlaM If (a44 MF MF 45 *aM MF IJalOnr MF MARYLAND PuryvlUa Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. ,-TF 0 - < h-1 1-3 3-S 2091 19 19 73 74 232 213 390 494 195 235 90 99 11991 123 93 395 394 995 755 4275 2295 924 529 373 211 mi 99 99 392 353 999 927 2019 2139 915 1029 391 574 Total 22973 237 199 920 911 1999 1905 9993 4979 1935 1791 934 993 < > I ucc 026850 trfaliiina ting' nrbal w IIN WltoiTwllull IWNiliwuN m*m(hApwhii-ll iR Mw >aw4 4aw-- NH 1  PImM ItMujiitM. tHvipjy jitfjik'e frun pJjiil llo iHikt) rOMJL \ riON KLSHflNC WITHIN SCLCLTE l> DISTANCES 01 TUN fS rttODUCING VINYL CIJLOIUDES.* BY ACE AND SEX Tuul M.f UiMkr 1 UF 1 l<> 4 It F itGt liu >nnl Stu 15 tii 44 MF MF In M MF 4$ 31 Otff MF MASSACHUSETTS Fitchburg Leoadjiater Borden Ino. Foster Grant Co, Great American Chemical Corp. 0 - *i H-1 1 -3 < 3-5 >l Total M MASSACHUSETTS 34355 23179 35795 94019 299 190 295 714 217 113 277 747 1118 821 1251 3245 1176 760 1185 3121 3201 2317 3941 3086 2316 3178 9414 9080 1395 4513 1998 6854 5024 7538 3389 2432 3683 4084 2732 3933 1570 910 1282 17906 19416 9504 10749 3832 2886 1606 1729 6221 Indian Orchard Monsanto Co. 0-h H-1 1-3 3-5 Total 258 40171 108911 70 325 901 157195 1301 73 301 857 1231 301 1328 3700 5329 269 1289 3511 781 772 4200 3911 11391 11021 5019 11379 15704 1426 7644 23437 ma 970 1100 8190 4615 5116 22161 10398 11360 342 1562 3853 32507 32417 15983 17576 5757 534 2183 5868 1585 KM fl-wif-** '<1 -0 |^*ll \ |m i I* P' trf 4 ii i* Ahd I H-*. *r> hI uco ((( ftnl hnlim. r--piay fclinrt IwafliM (Inm4ei) POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* IT ACE AND SEX Tol M*F IMal MF 11*4 MF ACE |ia rani lull IS 1*44 MF MF 451* *4 UF ASmIOim 11 F MICHIGAN Midland Dow cheatical Co. 0 - *i 492 5 5 21 19 59 57 105 110 43 43 10 15 h- 1 1199 21 20 81 75 227 219 405 424 165 165 38 59 1-3 15045 164 150 640 592 1005 1728 3219 3342 1315 1304 303 467 < 3-5 26057 202 276 1114 1034 3099 3020 5528 5838 2259 2277 522 818 > Total 43503 472 459 1064 1720 5190 5024 9257 9714 3782 3789 873 1359 t ucc 026852 f'wl * R"ri x* lusnl mi |*N mw Tno T*r Uratinm 4 imwI.it T Ham. >rnihni; ijml AMIw w* pirnl fcrina M. l*'l ! Auouce (nan p|*M <ln wiki) * POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES.* RY AGE AND SEX AGE (in ycanl MtF Uulci 1 1 to 4 S lo 14 IS lo 44 MF MF MF MF 45 lu 44 MF AS nut Over MF MISSISSIPPI Aberdeen Continental Oil Co i 0-S >i - 1 t-3 3-5 114 442 3504 4073 1 1 5 5 14 13 20 21 10 12 5 7 5 5 18 10 54 52 76 81 38 47 20 28 38 34 147 142 433 404 606 642 298 373 159 224 45 42 253 249 745 710 1040 1122 512 653 272 390 < Total 10133 109 104 423 414 1244 1181 1742 1866 858 1085 456 649 > t ucc 026853 *PupnLtiiiM S;wnwli>Al< |*7*S\|S4fith Tn>i R.pwiv Tli*Imjiinnainl wiiAnuf plaintwwlurbi>iiIiWwDw*mvfjdaunt luh I*?* I l( roruLtrioN rlsiihm; within saEcnttuKriMCEsafrLUtK ruoHuam; vinyl chlorides * nr ace indsex ruu lilOtHMI, CIMIpUf intm pirn* (Im uk>i NEW JERSEY Burlington M Mtf a IMn 1 HF 1 to 4 uF MXlaranl S to 14 If to4l II F MF 11 to41 HF aftodtkcr HF Occidantal Petroleua COT* Tanneco, Ino. 0 - *i 1,-1 1-3 3-5 159 120912 171215 70 1158 1795 73 1108 1770 311 4712 7532 322 4619 7478 958 54 14127 13739 21897 20593 1651 24546 36854 1730 772 817 26522 11331 11263 38790 14546 13550 234 2830 2515 359 4047 3794 < Total 299385 3042 2951 * 12555 12419 36982 35186 63051 67042 26649 25630 5579 8200 Padricktown i> B.P. Goodrich Co. u* 0-1 H- 1 1*3 3-5 9113 98992 85 853 89 839 333 3442 335 722 739 3257 10335 10239 2010 1917 920 1056 389 18018 20523 10792 11034 3308 517 4552 Total 108105 948 928 3775 3503 11057 10978 20828 22541 11712 12890 3777 5069 Pasaaic Pantasota Co. 0 * *| 1, - 1 1-3 3-5 Total 22512 29459 194501 259259 240 237 1435 2153 515830 4055 227 242 1323 2105 3897 918 914 5482 8715 859 927 5316 8294 2058 2119 2225 2148 14790 14606 23936 23359 15029 15396 43009 42232 4262 5372 35483 51828 4494 5581 3959! 5648! 2306 2493 3601 4223 25195 28275 31501 34459 1029 1546 8902 11034 97945 105371 62598 69450 22591 1505 2336 13019 15386 32246 f >hHIi<h #. .* .......... .. HtfU* * 1 ^ -#**-- W- Wc ucc 026854 * Ptani Iociimmi, company <tiilMcc Inun ptanl |ln miluil POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PUNTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* BY ACE AND SEX Tout M*F Unkf 1 HF 1 lo4 UF ACE (la yon) S la 14 IS to 44 MF WF 45 to 44 MF *5 Md Oxr MF NEW JERSEY Fleal119 ton Tenneco, Inc. 0- % * - 1 1-3 3-5 1 30* 239* 4353 1 1 3 2 9 8 15 17 9 93 4 2 3 10 9 3* 33 58 *2 33 33 12 15 IT 22 7* *9 283 254 458 484 2*3 257 95 114 30 39 135 121 48* 444 78* 846 452 4S0 1*3 201 < Total *934 $0 *5 22* 201 814 739 1317 1409 757 749 273 334 >l *PnfwiHHa ftenf.-i an Kix-4 m I4?0 I'll\ (Vomk Tr i RrpnrK n*' lamina Mil aHanhav f |Rmi\ fwxlni-iiK ulaatl rWurWtn x*t tlHtiat InF I1**! ucc ! cn f( ( <hmcc (ma plaH (Itakil MEM JERSEY South leuiwy BASF Wyandotte 0-* %-1 1-3 3-S Total roruLATWN besiimnc wmim selecteddistancesof funis raootxwc vwm.chlorides.* n age andsex D*F IMnl MF lt4 MF AGE Hi mu SkH ISM-W MF HF AM WF ilaJOw MF 19454 314394 <94929 930179 142 2099 4042 9313 132 1919 392$ 9055 <94 491 9294 9002 24593 24002 1974 20493 43S7S 1909 3573 3799 2029 19151 41409 45133 21993 <2141 130744 149454 70442 2294 <35 24970 9524 95111 29429 942 11477 44994 33493 32493 94132 93721 175947 199579 94744 112377 39599 57535 m< A -1 7 1JCC 026856 *f*nwrfj|lw linir hiiwM. |0< POPUL ATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED INSTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES.* HY AGE AND SEX dniaace from ptai (In nik) U*F Under 1 MF 1 Mi 4 MF AGE lie pan) 5 la 14 IS KeM UF HF IS teA-l MF 65 ami ftrr MF NEW YORK Hickavilla Occidental Petroleum Co. 0-S <1*1 1-3 3-5 5900 20702 143760 213239 40 152 945 1401 34 137 922 1314 159 602 4501 6417 144 587 4176 5953 567 2571 17738 26447 537 2435 16848 2480S 1076 4058 29040 42978 1152 . 801 4493 2353 31086 16770 48503 24623 811 2252 15006 22635 225 384 2147 3972 354 678 3781 6102 Total 305592 3530 2407 11679 10860 47323 44625 77152 86034 44547 40704 6728 10995 `<S NEW YORK ># Niagara Falla Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. 0 - *1 h- 1 1 -3 3-5 Total 2033 6604 67154 23913 99704 20 41 561 200 022 14 43 405 194 736 72 192 2201 026 60 103 2057 737 3291 3037 265 652 6665 2415 9997 238 686 6406 2204 419 1229 12182 4222 434 1340 13776 4772 226 861 7724 2488 201 887 8703 2827 40 233 2765 1145 9614 18052 20322 11299 12618 4183 44 257 3629 1003 5733 fi-wM utluvl ini NXISVSI CttMn Twl B-'pirls. IWlor^iiM hM nwuNf ul flmis fHAtlmw* ttm-l AlmUf< MWwnl Ahm hilv 1**1 I ucc 026857 f( ( t Nlinri f-- flat llaaulnl roniLATION RESIDING WITHIN SELEC1ED DISTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES.* BY ACE AND SEX Turf W*F Uulnl MF 1 W4 NF ACE|ia rani SwM ISW44 MF MF 4SmM NF MF OHIO AabtabaU Gtiwril Tir CO. 0-H %-1 1-3 3-5 434 1471 13233 22337 4 15 118 202 4 15 121 211 15 53 472 803 16 61 480 837 44 160 1338 2233 43 165 1305 2273 81 318 2464 4232 83 333 2673 4670 47 182 1448 2408 43 183 1430 2603 18 70 556 356 25 38 774 1352 Total 33211 333 351 1355 1334 3848 3732 7087 7770 4165 4331 1600 2243 < Huron SCH Corporation 0-H h- 1 1-3 3-5 33 333 -2383 5175 2 3 3 12 11 20 21 10 3 3 4 4 3 13 14 48 42 77 80 38 36 11 14 23 28 130 101 370 332 603 628 233 286 30 103 47 47 173 177 643 580 1045 1037 514 502 154 190 Total 8641 31 78 283 235 1087 365 1751 1826 861 833 258 317 <=> a Oroi 2n GcOn O GO Viifaliliw C'wnairKxrfM WSSHSirnHinTm Ibl11*1' 1h<f k-ll|w m4 urntw 4 flr ffJncNt il t%liiriln >* wnm<l Jhmmt M t*'S t * Plaat kiliM,aifM|i dnlwcc Tram plan! tin mini OHIO Avon Ukt B.r. Goodrich Co. 0-% *J - 1 1-3 3-5 Total POPULATION RESIDING within selected distances of plants PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES * BY AGE AND SEX Told M*F Umlcr 1 MF i i4 MF AGE Ita jront S to 14 IS to44 MF UF *27 SStl 1(3 99 w?? 307(1 a 48 152 79 2(7 ( 47 137 78 270 35 211 (70 325 1241 31 221 585 351 1198 93 774 2195 934 399( 89 7(0 1952 942 155 1134 3218 1582 3743 (089 158 1243 341( 1(67 (494 45 Cu 64 MF 92 454 1506 778 102 442 1532 8S( 2830 2932 65 ami Otcf NF 24 (7 421 198 710 32 110 (14 232 989 Painesvilla Robintech, Inc* Uniroyal, Ino. 0 - * *1 - 1 1-3 3-5 Total `21550 1(434 379(4 180 1(1 341 187 155 342 730 700 1430 74( (29 1375 2120 2039 4159 2099 4110 1910 3325 4009 7435 4418 3902 8320 2231 2509 1352 1413 870 357 3S93 3922 1227 1350 491 1841 fttmitain* Mr R nt4 mk |*TR SMS V frihr\ Tml Rrpr<> IE'- Lk'IInh* -md immk* >f ntmh imMlwiiM >tvl cRRwMn *rnrc4 ilwfint Uh If** ! ucc 026859 ((( riin:LAnoNii[siMvi;Miw.NiKiipmMms(NrLtMs rNWHtlNC VINYLCULORIULS.* W AC4: UiDOX run Uaiw.tiwfir OnlMcc Im fljMl llawkcl Tm *r IUI UF Im4 uF ACE IM rant SM 14 ISM 44 r MF 4SK9 44 uF 61 Minim MF OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City Continental Oil Co. 0-* %-1 1 -3 3-5 25525 73521 207 703 251 057 1040 2700 902 2024 2792 0030 2004 0275 0030 2130 2128 392 0500 10007 17024 0555 0154 1305 593 1734 < Total 99107 990 910 3020 3000 11030 11204 22202 23000 8005 8202 1097 1327 ucc A'2i 026860 "PwlCiti'Ki -V ir hi-rtl (*" CMC 1 r-in- Ti*- f r '** iH w* ^4 *- I I.l-* I f 4 dKlaiwc from plant (In miles) PENNSYLVANIA Pottstown Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 0 - *1 *i - 1 1-3 3-5 Total POPLIL \TIOH RESIDING WI1MIN SELECTED INSTANCES OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES * BY AGE AND SEX TuUl M*F Undw f MF lto4 MF AGt lim yearn S la 14 15 to 44 MF UF 4Stu 64 MF 6S ami Owi MF 2447 36121 303*2 68950 21 283 264 568 25 295 247 567 79 1187 1062 80 1211 993 2328 2284 235 3513 3090 6838 232 3359 2851 489 7100 6615 478 7210 6550 299 3964 3180 6442 14204 14238 7443 304 4289 3235 97 1554 1001 7828 2652 108 2156 1294 3558 crod rS~r CD O CD O fiifnl iiImo grr h *m INTO S\1S ( Cims Tf* i Wfftrt' Tin* amt mwitUr "I pi ml* imtlwiiqi vim I cUnrtlva mu PPmhI ittHtvg Ltl` lot (( t Plaaii IrfHim, rnnpiay liiiiict final p(aM Ihnaitn) (OVULATION AESIIMNC WIIIIN SELECTED DOTANTES OF FLANTS MOUUCING VtNYLCHLOUDES. BY ACE AND SEX Totrf NW IMtrl HF taE HF ACE (Ja font SUM Mat At MF NF AS la 44 MF CSaaAOttt It F PUERTO RICO Playa Guayanllla PPG XnduatrlAB, Ii O. 0-h h-1 1-3 3-5 303 7*0 Cl 73 10692 3 10 7C 131 2 9 72 124 10 40 315 541 10 40 314 54* 2* 107 55 14C9 27 105 25 1441 3* 147 1171 2011 41 15* 124* 2182 15 59 4C6 aoo 14 SC 438 785 7 2 209 358 7 23 184 322 < Total 17*47 320 207 904 *12 2459 2398 33C7 3C29 1340 1273 600 536 * > I O /-- mCD oO O) *fn(wl3tN>f ft1 h4t t*' population residing witiiin selected instances of plants PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES.* BY ACE AND SEX PImI location, company distance from plant (In miln) Tul M*F Under 1 MF l lO * MF AGE lln run) ilo 14 IS lo 44 MF MF 45 to 44 MF 45 and (her MF TEXAS Deer Park Pasadena Diamond Shamrock Corp. Ethyl Corp. Tenneco> Inc. Shell Oil Co. 0H h- 1 1-3 3-5 1282(1 32151 88508 142 377 782 128 335 785 571 1448 3053 522 1345 3041 1732 4053 9828 1888 3819 9148 3103 7687 19573 3225 7860 20502 833 2349 8454 704 2137 8202 69 322 1312 105 419 2028 Total 131479 1301 1248* 5072 4908 15413 14653 30363' 31587 11636 11043 1703 2552 < Freeport Dow Chemical Corp, 0 - *l *> - 1 1-3 3-5 Total 4748 15879 20825 53 193 248 80 155 215 ' 234 723 957 214 802 818 474 1734 2200 402 1854 2056 1042 3452 4494 1012 501 451 3504 1544 1419 4516 2045 1870 139 376 515 164 523 687 Texas City GAF Corporation Monsanto Co. Union Carbide Corp. 0 - *1 *1 - 1 1 -3 3-5 3440 19480 34751 30 174 291 39 180 275 128 873 1224 133 875 1185 351 2080 4117 353 2021 3912 630 4125 6972 733 408 382 4396 2135 2095 7711 3655 3550 118 398 852 137 548 1007 Total 57851 495 474 2023 1993 6528 6286 11727 12840 6198 6027 1368 1692 otcor> co\L coOo>J O *P|mI iIhhi fi .-nfi . ir* Kjm .I ini |ri> SMS \ Tra*'l P. >Kl' IW Uiii<u-uHl of pi .11*. piinlini.r .(ait .'hLniil,'. w a. mrtevrd iliifm*! IhIi I'1'* i Ibtl localias, anifiqi liuiMe Ina pial llaadlo) WEST VIRGINIA Point Pleasant Pantasota Co. 0-H h- 1 1-3 3-5 Total rOTULATION RESIINNG WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF PLANTS ntaouciNC vinyl chlorides.* sy age and sex TMl Under 1 WF Ital MF AGE flu grant Stall IS tall WF HF ISAM MF tStadOm MF 253 1007 7904 13030 23000 2 0 $3 01 152 2 0 05 113 100 7 27 217 372 023 7 27 209 300 009 25 94 747 1204 2150 27 105 024 1440 51 190 1501 2000 2390 4400 54 207 1030 2057 4754 20 100 046 1454 31 122 901 1679 12 45 303 023 2434 2703 1043 17 04 502 077 1400 wr IV>ASHSICfMvwiT>vi RcokIv H>- Urjllio J wihiEt t pUrt> fwAiiriwt rfrp Ifjpnfrjd m apwS Anl lh l*"' 1 ditiMce (tmi phmi (In miln) POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN SELECTED DISTANCES OF rLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES BY ACE AND SEX U+F UMki 1 MF 1 la 4 Hf ACE fia yon) Sla 14 IS tu44 HF MF 4S 10 64 MF SSaadOw MF WEST VIRGINIA South Charleston Union Carbide cori 0 - *i >3 - 1 1-3 3-5 5591 40595 53432 Total 99915 47 295 375 707 79 296 395 759 194 1150 1465 2799 149 1053 1459 2659 511 3757 4742 9010 475 1042 3535 7379 4617 10027 1290 9653 11796 591 4616 5991 731 5602 6900 241 1591 2309 9627 19449 21719 11199 13133 4141 370 2769 3487 6625 ucc 026865 'fwil iIhm) air h r<i| nn I1N I'll I f Tra`* Rifur^ Tt*r lralii ami iwmArr "f rl.iiUv pnuhuim *im`l iWmllft * airnffd 'Iwmi* ImIv |UI I POPULATION IN EACH DIRECTION FROM EACH PLANT ucc 026866 (( ( CALIFORNIA . Carson B. F. Goodrich Co. Stauffer Chemical Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT Oamla) POPULATION RESUNNC WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS MtOOUCINC VWYL CHLORIDES* -h H- 1 l-J 1-S TOTAL TOTAL N NNE NE ENE 0 ESE SE SSE s SSM SM wsw W MMW NW NNW 16541 259309 405461 1544 3776 601311 5320 1030 16502 11226 19013 43591 1030 27000' 63404 24412 35362 59774 1662 21394 20817 39679 60956 61073 99435 1662 7070 1260 1662 9433 1751 10000 12046 ' 1662 1662 20107 18361 34037 25451 2466 24557 33176 55006 45474 . 60199 617 26603 10381 46234 51061 73534 69442 1030 H960 13669 26659 1544 7083 9427 *fupuialtua Gfwnart kuedm Wl SMU fnwn Tact lurni mi ucc 026867 i CALIFORNIA Saugus Keyaor-Century Corp. DISTANCE FltOU PLANT Ha nik| 0-Vi >1- 1 1-3 1-l TOTAL POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLOR IDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw WSW w WNW NW NNW 10935 1094 12029 22954 1094 1094 1093 51 1094 1144 204 204 204 204 51 2(17 51 2(17 2186 2990 15(1 2990 3747 2186 1094 1257 884 3443 1978 1094 884 1978 884 884 442 442 1094 1094 fopuUUoa Sfam Mt Surd on 1*7# SMSA Com Tnct Rcpom. 11m iacilisa tad umtu of pbait *niduci*( tiayl rMoridn im tancytil dwtaf liily 197S. ucc 026868 I ((( Pelwiri City Oocp. ttnffv GO. DISTANCE FROMfLANT <****> -H H- 1 1 -J 3-S TOTAL rowmiMi irnwr. wtwn vauous ocREcnacs ofruonsRoouaNC vinyl cuumides* TOTAL M NNE NE EME E ESE SE OS 0 SSM SW NSW W MW NW NNW <970 <70 1339 111 2732 1CIII 3402 1339 <07 1003 <07 1003 152 152 152 152 303 303 303 303 152 152 152 152 334 334 M9 3243 3243 334 3577 3912 ttfUiin ip ins. oro co ccno O cn co ) (( V FLORIDA Pace Air Product*, Inc. DISTANCE FROM PLANT In Mki) -Vi Vi- 1 1 -J J-J TOTAL POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw St* wsw 7071 7071 70S 70S 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 707 w WNt* NW NNW 707 707 703 707 707 707 fapuUliui fifum wt LtxA tm 1*70 SUSA Com Tiacl b^wti. Tfc> IbctOmumA wilw* W flu July 1975. C9O0JJ CJS=2v CO O o ! ((( ILLINOIS Henry B.P. Goodrich Co. DISTANCE FROM FLANT lutMilat -H H- 1 1 -J J-J TOTAL TOTAL N 37 146 1161 2013 3357 POniLATlOH RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF FLANTS PROOUCTNC VDflft CHLORIDES* NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S 2 10 76 132 220 2 10 76 132 220 SSW SW wsw 33 126 1009 1749 1917 w MKK NW NNW *fu|HitalM fpKiintadiaHnSHMCmTacI hfOrtL TW tucikm m4 noitrf !fhull pmtm-mt v>)il w myql tmnmf Vty 17J. O o> O OO O vj I ILLINOIS Illiopolia Borden, Inc. INSTANCE FROM PLANT (iaauia) O-Vi - 1 1-J i-i TOTAL TOTAL N 30 117 922 1597 2666 POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS Of PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* NNE NE 1 4 34 59 98 ENC 3 13 102 177 E * 23 #7 693 1183 ESE 3 13 103 178 295 1976 297 SE SSE S ssw sw wsw w WNW NW NNW *foputaioa 6gum wt Sued o 1914 SUSA CiuuTwl Rcpotta. TV* ImcHw **< f plane fWMhtdt <*>! dtloddrt wm mmtyed darit Jwty 1975. ((( KENTUCKY Calvert City Air Products. Inc. B.P. Goodrich Co. INSTANCE FROM TLANT <ia atln) O-ti j - 1 1-J 1 -J TOTAL POPULATION RESIDING WITHPi VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VMYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N` NNE NE CUE E ESC 102 398 3134 5436 9070 SE S5E S SSM sw 31 119 940 1631 40 160 1254 2174 31 119 940 1631 2721 3628 2721 NSW w WNW NW NNN rupulnw ({Innmtoed X I7>OtSAc~rf-- Tncl Rtym. hckwMMMl >rirfHslf"hdt%ldlrtfainisnctd*i*|Mr I1S. wO >f=; cn S' co O Ui 1 KENTUCKY Louisville 8. ?. Goodrich Co. DISTANCE FROM ftANT (iaaufa) < 0-K to -l a1a l-S J-S TOTAL rOKILAIION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS MOOUCING VINYL CHLOR IDES* TOTAL N tec NE ONE 0 E5E SC ssc 0 SSW SW wsw 6315 1263 1095 111146 13402 11046 146000 12392 16032 1094 14610 15529 1263 15926 4569 19700 >3942 7103 13474 5006 0774 22209 10101 10790 4324 0216 9306 2560 263461 27057 30573 32033 36977 >0511 20577 27375 10075 15114 10704 9396 401 401 W WNW NW NNW 401 401 401 481 1430 401 2037 401 4275 *TafulMum Span M* bard wt 1970 SMSAGtaaa Tact Rcpwtt. TW lualiwt nU n--ttrol ptmli yaduthu riayl cSUridti iin aavtywl 4uria| faty IMS. ( (( LOUISIANA Baton Rouge Allied Cheeical Co. Ethyl Carp. INSTANCE FROM PLANT Ataiktl 0-h - 1 1-J J-i TOTAL POPULATION KESOWC WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VMYLCHLORIDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE 8 ssw sw wsw W WNW NW NNW 25615 54193 1383 79B08 1383 1729 2454 1729 2454 5577 3549 9225 5577 5102 3519 1075 538 4844 11045 17867 8138 1691 10421 17148 21386 9213 2229 522 696 522 696 538 1075 538 174 712 1075 530 538 538 538 538 *PufuUtiaa Gfam m fc*scd m IWIOISA Oun Traci Iffirti Tlx lnH-- IH< Iini1ifrrf|hm |tar^ii^ai<iyiiBiiin|W<*igM> W71. oC rccono Ooo -vJ t LOUISIANA Geismar Allied Cheal cal Corp. Borden, Inc. Konochesa lnc> Vulcan Materials, Co. DISTANCE FROM N.ANT Danilal #- H- 1 l-J J-S TOTAL TOTAL 62 233 1652 3211 5358 N FOHJLATION RESIDING WITHM VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF FLANTS FRODUCINC VINYL CULOR IDES* NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw 4 33 16 147 125 1165 213 2027 358 J378 sw NSW W WNW NW 19 70 562 971 1622 NNW *fupulailoa fipra an fcucS aa 197# SMSA Ccmm Tkwl Report*. TV* UtU-- mi mnWt of plain ywAiclat May! ddwMw w tmmft* Swi^ Jafr I97S. oMo> cox c--oJ O a> i LOUISIAN* Westlake Continental Oil Co. PPG Industries* Inc. DISTANCE FROM FLANT Raeiki) 8-H ii- 1 1-3 3-S TOTAL NmJuiwNRESDMGMnuK varkhis directions of ruunsraooucoicviNyLCHUNiiiics* total N KNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw r tow NW NNM 11601 44100 5S701 1624 1624 1624 1624 1624 1624 1216 7836 90S 2 506 11299 11805 11586 4814 11S86 4814 1651 1238 1651 1238 5270 5270 204 204 2701 1350 152 50 152 2751 1350 450 506 450 506 fiyiMu ((ste4 am 1*7* SUSA Crawl Tract Rcparti. TW tarei-- tmi auhrrai pliali >--Jw t ia>l itilwi* I mm --e>4 **>t IBS- LOUISIANA Norco Taft Shell Oil Co. Union Carbide Co. INSTANCE FROM fLANT |i< ii | O-tt H- 1 l-J J-S TOTAL PQfllLATlON RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLOR IDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S 215 823 6S25 11306 18869 21 83 653 1131 22 82 652 1131 21 83 653 1130. 22 82 652 1131 21 83 653 1130 - 1888 1887 1887 1887 1887 ssw sw wsw w WKW NW NNW 22 82 652 1131 1887 21 82 653 1130 1886 22 82 652 1131 21 82 653 1130 1887 1886 22 82 652 1131 1887 fmmlUMM bfumMtkoca m IVTtSMSA Ccauu Tretf Rcporti. TW hiolIoaMMi Mctft <4 pLmipty rIm i)rl rMf<te WM Mirycyed durit Joly 1975 (( ( LOUISIANA Plaqueaine Dow Chwical Co. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT faeOal POPULATION RESKMNC WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS Of PLANTS MIOOUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* - Vk-I 1-J J-J TOTAL TOTAL 177 673 5328 9237 5415 N NNE NE ENE E ESE 5E SSE 8 SSM 96 362 2872 4978 64 244 1930 3346 8308 5584 SM MSN W MNW NW NNW 17 67 526 913 1523 fopulaliuiligiiKiMekjccJm 1*70 SMSA Ctman Tract My irs. occon co 00 Cj (D 1 MARYLAND Perryville Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT iwnulct) -Vi H- 1 1-1 1-* TOTAL FOFUUTION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF HANTSPRODUCING VINYLCHLORIDES* TOTAL N NME NE ENC E ESC SE SSE S ssw sw wsw W WNW NW NNW 2091 209 1873 209 11091 584 583 583 583 583 583 583 583 9791 22973 584 583 583 583 583 583 583 792 1873 209 4895 4895 4896 4896 1578 2687 2161 1578 2687 2161 *fupulatii figure*eefeHedea 1978 SMSA Csaau TncI lUfort*. TtalgoQwifE 81181* rt ptasttFWi4nrfci(risy1M*rhltriw*sey4 4wil July IKS mssACBiissns Indian Orchard Monsanto Co. DISTANCE EKOMPLANT Itawkil 0- W !1- 1-J J-J TOTAL POPULATIONKESOMG MTHM VARIOUS M8ECTMNS OF PUNTSPMWUCMG VINYLCHUMIDES* TOTAL N NNE ME EME E ESE SE SEE 8 SSW Stt NSW W WNW MW NNW 8258 40671 108966 1758 3516 157895 1758 3516 5274 5274 5274 5274 826 1758 2584 1651 1651 1678 1651 3329 826 1652 3206 4570 2759 6253 6791 12475 1652 6992 11225 19869 5243 24921 30164 5787 11730 17517 9051 6196 17247 177< 1184 935( 11558 11121 12742 1184 5394 6578 `fmmliu-- tprtuBtariw 1970 SMSA friw Tort lUfiU. Buhninnl * MICHIGAN Midland Daw Chemical Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT fia miles) 8- li ti- 1 1-3 J-i TOTAL TOTAL N 492 1899 1 5045 26067 43503 POPULATION residing within various directions of plants producing vinyl chlorides* NNE NE EME E ESE 49 IBB 1486 2575 4298 SE SSE S 46 176 1394 2416 4032 ssw sw W5W w WNW NW NNW 119 460 3650 6323 159 614 4B66 8430 119 461 3649 6323 10552 14069 0552 fupubJim ut bated on 1970 SMSA Ceatat Tncl Report*. Tbc Utcalioa aad iwmber of pbati producing vinyl eMotidH was amyed dariag My I97S. <=> r~ oj O oo O KCO) I MISSISSIPPI Aberdeen Continental Oil Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT ****( 0-tt )i- 1 1-J J-* TOTAL TOTAL N 114 442 3504 <073 10133 POPULATION RESUMNG WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PROOUCINC VINYL CHLORIDES* NNE NE ENE 114 442 3504 <073 10133 E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw WSW W KNW M* KNM *ftifIililiiw Cpmi w 1970 SUSA Ccaun Tncl hfali I fOaU pfoduciag viajrl cfcloriAn m wrxynj Auwf 1*1) H7{. NEW JERSEY Pedricktown B. F. Goodrich Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT tin ndn) POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* 0-M is - 1 1-J J-J TOTAL TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw W WNW NW NNW 9113 1825 1217 98992 9905 22757 108105 11730 23978 1840 1840 826 626 1287 626 1913 418 4805 5223 418 6651 7069 398 1195 1195 1195 7601 14B04 13596 7958 7788 7601 15202 14791 9153 8983 *Puptatiufitiinsa baud un If70 SMSACtaunTncI Reports. The kwuii awl of pUU pfudacing (rtoyl cbluridr. ties utrveytd durutf laly 1975 ((( HEM JERSEY Passaic Pantosots Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT liaaMfei) 0-H -l 1-1 J-S TOTAL POPULATION RESKHNG MTHM VARIOUS DWECTWNS Of PLANTS POflOXMGVMVLCNLOBIOES* TOTAL N NNC NE ENB E ESE SE SSE 8 ss SM WSM *r WKM MW MW 22512 3289 29458 1476 194601 13323 14748 269259 17158 13759 1095 2522 13523 15863 1095 4975 14323 18180 1095 1472 18809 9516 1490 1125 329 12158 7895 10260 10626 1125 1125 2306 1393 5666 8866 14198 11406 1125 1470 6293 12525 666 1470 11333 16183 666 2205 11869 11993 1998 5607 10343 8101 1991 1332 3288 2757 1476 11633 20796 13023 16104 34937 48450 515830 35246 28507 33003 38573 30892 23908 1997$ 23295 12790 21413 29652 26733 26049 32493 57065 66237 fupiblio tpnawta^w IWOSHSAtSsiTacHtiiitt. Hwtoali-- mtimm6rfftatif4Mijnl)4r6lriiM4wwpal4MiAi*0>ll. rOo ir ooos 5O2 V00I 9 t * HEW JERSEY Flemington Tenneco, Inc. INSTANCE FROM PLANT fMimleil 0-W H- 1 t-J J-5 TOTAL TOTAL N 81 306 2394 4153 6934 POPULATION RESIDING NITIIM VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* NNE NE ENE E ESE 81 306 2394 4153 6934 SE SSE S SSW sw wsw w WNW NW NNW *Fnpub(iM Ilfam at biicd oa 1970 SMSA Ctnas Tract Rtpofli. The locjlioa *od ouatbct of pkali proAoriof tiayl chloride) * mrvryed dorioj July 1975. 026886 ooc I ((c MEN JERSEY South Kearney BASF WYANDOTTE DISTANCE FROM rLANT liBOoln) 0-li 14- 1 1-3 3-5 TOTAL rOPULATMN RESUNNG NI1HM VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF HANTS H100UC1NG VINYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE 8 ssvr sw wsw W WNM NW NNM 18656 406 214594 14688 3969 696928 65242 5231 930178 80336 9200 1330 4979 6309 950 2079 2454 2079 5125 805 402 402 541 721 13 61616 99149 62844 40002 2963 5138 62421 100501 65325 42997 5763 1193 728 728 728 2925 1137 3249 8231 27753 36218 27255 36692 30415 20047 74 55448 103386 82172 61060 27088 25661 9498 83929 140332 11015S 100677 58640 48957 *Fapwblioa (ifm are bued on I9T8 SMSA Chum Tmci Report*. lb* laaliao aad waobtf of pkalt ffodudof *ioy1 cblacUn wee we**)rt4 Auiog Inly 191S. roo) ^2 co O GO I * NEW YORK Hicksville Occidental Petroleua Corp. DISTANCE FROM FLANT (iamiki) < ni> 0 -'/, a- i K> 1-1 3-S TOTAL rOTUUTION RESIOINC WITHIN VARIOUS DtHECTIONS OF FLANTS FROOUCINC VINYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N NFC NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw w WNW NW NNW 5900 590 590 20702 1669 2790 143760 7227 9999 215230 2999 15029 38S592 12493 29297 590 10619 4725 15933 9699 9417 17116 11369 4254 15622 752 5407 951 7010 590 2256 2595 17531 22962 590 590 3009 1504 S457 11699 29244 29713 37299 (3505 590 762 15324 19372 36049 590 1524 10032 33459 46404 2267 13604 11547 27439 2297 762 12010 9617 13742 16097 29039 25476 590 S90 1112 4762 5653 5735 3519 11097 10973 *FupuUiion Gjum mc kucd ua 1*70 SMSA Cuwi Tncl Itpwli HKlacMioata4awabcrfpbnUiwoAMaiiviaylcUMidM w*mim]rcd4uiiB{.My 1975. 026888 ooc r ((( Niagara Falls Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. DISTANCE from plant Daeto) J-S TOTAL POPULATION QESHNNG WORM yilWBWHTWNttAMnWMMWCVmfMIMHrV* TOTAL N MNE NE 2033 6604 67154 23913 1674 3347 3347 ENE 203 1421 3370 E ESE 204 203 1065 1066 9236 2410 SE 204 305 2409 2060 SSE S 611 1221 2061 S5W SM 203 610 305 WSW w mm 204 203 203 1465 ISStl 13692 5177 3535 NW NNK 203 203 6169 1524 9400 99704 1674 3347 3347 4994 10505 3679 5770 3472 1221 610 500 1669 23091 17430 15652 1727 fnyulili-- frpen mt totO a WO HIS* ft--u Ti id|leli lalirigimli ms. a-33 oc tooo>o rxOt CuOo t V OHIO Ashtabula General Tire Co. DISTANCE FROM PLANT (Minin) -H h- 1 1-3 J-i TOTAL TOTAL N 434 1671 13239 22937 382B1 POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLOR IDES* NNB NE ENE E ESC SE SSE S ssw sw wsw 30 30 62 62 91 44 51 51 13 118 11B 236 236 353 167 197 197 49 * 934 934 1B68 1B68 2801 1324 1560 1560 390 161B 1618 3237 3237 4855 2293 2702 2702 675 2700 2700 5403 5403 8100 3828 4510 4510 1127 w WNW NH NNW *fopl*iton flpiffi m fcunl on 1)70 SMSA CtwiiTact Htfati. The lofMtoa tmi iiwlrr ffimU poKhKin| rinyl dUoridci W*9 lumytii My rtlS. B-24 orcon rJ1=~'s r( ( OHIO Huron SCH Corporation DISTANCE FROM PLANT lia arin) -ft ft -1 1-J J-i TOTAL TOTAL N 99 390 2989 5175 9991 POPULATION RESIDING WITHW VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PROOUCMC VINYL CULORHKS* NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S 9 SH NSW w tnm NW NNW 19 76 597 1034 1726 19 76 597 1034 10 30 299 517 1726 064 10 10 10 10 10 30 30 30 30 30 299 299 299 299 299 510 510 510 510 510 065 065 065 965 965 *fop<ila<Ma 6fum tn aa 1970 SUSA Ccaan Tad Icfoti TW linln a<--InWflufilfcirif Wirt iHiilfci niyil 1*7$. 026891 coo ! * OHIO Avon Lake B. F. Goodrich Co. DISTANCE FROM ft ANT (iaoulMl 0-H Vi - 1 1 -J J-S TOTAL FOfllLATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF FLANTS FRODUCINC VINYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N 827 5511 16398 8022 30758 NNE 1102 288 NE 2205 1733 ENE 1102 1472 E ESC 82 1102 1214 2016 SE 82 1068 SSE S ssw 82 83 2165 2273 83 908 1390 3938 2574 2316 2098 1150 2247 2356 991 SW wsw M mm NW NNW 83 83 B3 83 652 4266 1957 3756 652 83 5001 5796 735 83 B3 fopuUlio* ftfurti ut Land 1M 1*70 SMSA Ccauu Traci Report*. Bit locrtioa tad amber of plain pwdociag vioyl dUorik* ni nmytd Mag Mty 1*75. wo rk- 07 w 00 O lt\oJ I ((( OHIO Painesvilla Robiotech, Inc. Uniroyal, Inc. DISTANCE FROM FLANT (EmmIm) 0-H - 1 t~3 J-S TOTAL TOTAL N 21550 15434 37984 rOTULATION RESUMNG WITHRIVARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF FLANESrROOUCMC VWVL CMLOROKS* NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SE 1 KM sw sw W 294 294 294 651 1364 1364 5760 4947 2009 2822 1751 304 1524 1695 1110 5139 582 4361 1719 598 1818 1989 1761 1364 1364 5760 10086 2591 7183 3470 M WMSMMrw Tact lUym. ItehnHw < minntptaaa)nfciit iiq> illwln in nw>i< My IWi. NW MW 026893 Coo t V OKLAHOfcA Oklahoma City -Continental Oil Co. distance FROM FLANT (Medial 0- W Vi- 1 1-J J- * TOTAL POrUUlKM RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF HANTS FHOOUCINC VINYL CHLORINES* TOTAL N NNE ME EKE E ESE . SE SSE S ssw St* wsw w WNN NW NNW 25526 1808 6815 73581 12445 8205 99107 14253 15020 558 6243 6801 558 186 404 540 371 371 760 534 *62 726 1131 90S 371 371 371 371 371 371 1041 4962 6630 534 356 5035 3569 5219 7803 3799 8084 10051 90S 727 5406 3940 5590 8174 4840 13046 16681 'Pupulatiun C|m are bated oa 1970 SMSA Ccatn Tncl Repeal*. The lociliH aad e--ihea ef plant* product*! vinyl cWori4c* h Mrveyed Awhf My 1975. 8-28 O rr M J=r CD Q 00 O s I PENNSYLVANIA Pottstovn Firestone Tlx* t Rubber Co. INSTANCE FROUrLANF tiawta) - tt-1 l-J J-S TOTAL tOKLAnOU ttailMC WHIM* VARIOUSMNGCTIONS OF ftAKlS fROOUCBOG VINYL CBUMOES* TOTAL N NNE NE EK E ESE SE (SE 8 ssw SM KSM W MM NK MM 2447 489 3(121 1084 271 30312 2425 2527 68950 3509 3287 489 1263 1752 489 785 1274 490 245 359 1438 982 196 1831 1879 245 1438 4593 6274 1015 985 2578 1228 3593 2213 985 921 1906 976 348 1324 3044 7230 11048 5164 1084 2437 5344 1420 1238 2097 5481 12574 12468 6402 3181 a* 1)70S'ISA Cana Tnd Iqwtt. 1*71. V PUERTO RICO Playa Guayanilia PPG Industries, Inc. DISTANCE FROM PLANT lia nilct) POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* < 0-tt us o TOTAL TOTAL N NNE NE 202 780 6173 10692 21 83 650 1124 17847 1878 20 76 600 1041 1737 6 24 188 328 546 ENE E ESE 4 24 16 93 132 730 227 1263 379 2110 SE SS S ssw sw wsw w WNW NW NNW 14 53 420 720 1207 11 20 28 54 41 76 110 208 328 622 864 1639 567 1080 1501 2841 947 1798 2503 1742 PiipblitM fifun ar bated oa 1970 SMSA Croat Tnd SUpom. The location a*4 Mb<i of pUoltprtdNCM| vinyl dtUrMks ir surveyed darinf My 197$. OpOd) CoV CCOD O CD 1 r( ( TEXAS Deer Park Pasadena Diamond Shamrock Corp. Ethyl Corp. Shell Oil Co. Teaneco* Inc. DISTANCE FROM PLANT (aadet) 0-H H- 1 1-1 1-S TOTAL POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF PLANTS PRODUCING VWYLCHLOR BCS* TOTAL N NNE NE 12820 32151 86500 131479 478 174 652 478 478 ENE E ESE SE SSE 8 SSM SM NSW W Mm* NM NNM . 1282 3846 3846 3846 39 52 39 861 5462 6622 12629 4716 137 160 478 496 4426 2620 236 316 22537 24964 11451 9185 9841 262 39 52 1817 8272 6466 4943 5778 29159 37593 16167 9322 10001 740 i *P*pul*tMa flpsM an bated 1170 SMSAOaanTmct Departs. The tootioasaJasrtSmil pliaH flar^Ayl rMarilrirtm--wpa4 Oasiat Mr 026891 c oo I * TEXAS Freeport Dow Chemical Corp. DISTANCE FROM FLANT tin train) 0 -16 Vt- 1 l-J J-* TOTAL FOFULATtON RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF TLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CHLORIDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S SSW sw wsw 4746 15879 20625 24 940 964 24 24 24 24 48 48 1802 1352 1352 1476 5905 48 48 1476 7707 1352 1352 w WNW NW NNW 48 24 3309 3309 940 48 3309 3309 964 ^Population Bfurtl M bncrf o* WTO S.WSA Ctmmt Tract Reports TW Wclltoa awl MMkkcf of plMMl pfoUociH viaoyl cUonAct wm mrrtyti dariat ialy l7S, 026898 oo<z rrc TEXAS Texas City GAT Corp. Union Carbide Monsanto Co. Corp. DISTANCE FROM PLANT tia niln) -H *- 1 l-J i-S TOTAL POPULATION RSWNC WITHIN VARIOUS MRLCTtONS OF PLANTS PRODUC1NC VOnTLCaLORUCS* TOTAL N IMS NE 3440 344 680 608 19460 4179 4170 34751 2326 12097 422 57651 6049 17763 1110 ENE E ESE SE SSE 0 SSM wsw w WNW NH MW 344 344 344 344 344 1 460 460 460 460 460 460 1404 4965 1926 ; 622 2450 059 11223 3944 I 344 344 344 344 460 460 460 460 1090 2926 2263 16180 6214 i Open MtfcacdMlViaSMSA Comm TnctRetortt. Blwilealw>rti<|lwliHie*!< tMwMn niyS i* Mr l*- ucc 026899 I WEST VIKGIHIA Point Pleasant Pantasote Co. DISTANCE fROM M.ANT liotodct) 0-Vi Vi- 1 1-1 1-5 TOTAL TOTAL N 263 1007 79B4 13836 23090 POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS Of PLANTS PRODUCING VINYL CliLO* IDES* NNE NE ENE E ESE 2 2 66 2 8 8 16 16 8 64 64 128 128 64 111 111 223 223 111 US 18S 373 373 185 SE SSE S ssw sw wsw 2 11 95 8 41 369 64 322 2917 111 557 5053 18 51 68 199 537 1584 930 2744 51 199 1584 2744 185 931 8434 1553 4578 '4578 w WNW NW NNW 25 7 20 53 158 92 275 154 458 5 20 158 275 15W~ 5 20 159 276 46d *fopubiHia fijum e bated oo 1970 SUSA Count Tncl Reports. Use kicatioa aod nober of pbolt peudocio* viogd chlorides n*rcd doriof M) 1975. (c( DISTANCE HUB) SLANT Itaain) t-Yi H-l 1-i 1-1 TOTAL -- ' -- WEST VIRGINIA South Charleston Onion Carbide Corp. ... . ....................... -- ----- 1 11 ' ' --- ------ KTULATION RESIDING WITHM VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF HANTS NtOOUONC VMVL CHL0D1DCS* " ' "" TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw WSM W WNW NW NNW 5698 40685 53433 99115 351 754 1105 701 1133 1033 1587 1885 3472 259 4791 723 1812 518 4909 8804 5552 15131 311 4574 7369 5773 12273 24453 12254 311 311 1713 1142 2242 4266 1453 933 1142 2075 1243 4544 3237 3434 7009 9024 10443 299' 4014 7001 1983 1983 1029 1372 1029 1372 *Tnrt**`~n fjf~i r~r T--t -- MTSSUSA Coen Tncl fbfottt. TWfaoli-- ta* m--mbrtaifltipmiurmf<nyitUiinilnwMatntyid6tfmtMy ISIS. O r<orooj OO i V. C. POPULATION WITHIN 5 MILES OF TWO PLANTS V. (L - I ucc 026902 BURLINGTON, NJ DISTANCE FROM PLANT taaikil :anaua tcactfl within 5 wlifts oC the Teanaco plant but not within 5 allea o the Pg9i,dental plant MTULAtlON RESIDING WITHIN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS OF FLANTS FROOUCING VINYL CHLOR IDES* 3 0-H 1 H-l 1-3 1-S TOTAL TOTAL N NNE 1C ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw w WNW NW NNW 4993 36094 98547 345 734 139624 1079 8912 979 12000 1498 9978 8381 1997 3429 3273 1499 1520 12447 878 20912 19957 8699 15465 2484 310 5306 12814 7790 13124 600 3435 5071 8174 29444 5096 8774 32879 10167 fufufalioiifiiaiittiiNN IMI SMSA Cmiti Tati Reptin, lit laulkii Ml wntn of flmi ptnAoi-ii niajl dUndti wm tucvcytd dwiag My IHJ. 026903 Coo ' (C ( Caona tracts within S itlit of tbs Oeidental plant but not within S ailea of the Tenneco plan DISTANCE reouruMT faafct) MTULATKM RESMNG MTHW VARIOUS OUECnONS Of ELANIS KODUONG VOflfLCHLORIOCS* TOTAL N IME NE EME 6 ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw w MM NW M4W #-h H-l l-J 1-S TOTAL 29654 7721 2525 59704 26001 750 9351 33722 3213 1413 750 2241 2499 190 2609 2302 2302 794 794 794 794 190 190 4723 6615 2951 12934 16112 2951 17657 22727 Tmitllw %-- Ml fcwW ITTt mi ft frmrr Tnrt Tt|--|i nlaliM< ooC t 026904 o tmm Imi : Mm tthUMt mint Cinu tract* within 1 all of both plant* Dmrti'i bin ibt Han Hwkar nm TmW M NNC NS ENC E . CSC SC uc s SSW sw wsw w ; tOOi 1001.01 H 1-1 j1001.9 S 1007 * 100* 1-3 .1-1 1-3 1011.02 1-1 7011.03 to 7012.01 1-3 7011.01 1-1 V*1 1-9 1-5 1-3 1-3 3-S 1-3 1-9 1-9 lie* lit* S3** S3 0*01 1*01 4111 4111 4*0* 4*0* *471 <471 3139 2119 11*1 31*1 SB07 5*07 t lit* 1073 1073 1*10 3921 2*40 ' 4113 4*0* / 949 950 950 1*10 3756 4401 4400 * 1702 411 2*94 1922 *471 3235 3236 4C* 1*71 93* 1403 19*0 19*1 <3* 2945 9*0 4*47 9*0 1742 2323 1741 *NW 117 NW NN* 517 1071 1640 ucc 026905 o Csnsa* tracts wlthla 5 Bliss of both plants tmhmm* Rm ^ 111 1004.*3 1001.03 MM, 03 5 ?! 1043.04 1004.01 7011.03 a- uut II MO NO CM 0 BE SE SC % as W 3019 1410 1417 1-3 3013 947 304 t 3-5 7179 W 7170 4307 3073 3-5 1170 1-1 1174 v` 479 1409 1013 330 1013 1013 iota 3-5 3953 1993 3-9 3991 3-9 0003 1993 9390 3-9 0903 1 3-9 1439 H 1439 439 1000 304 1000 143 TOTAL 70404 * vm WS H WW HM MA 050 1134 4307 3073 1707 744 4491 4491 - / an i i i T -3 i ! CMt bd Dhiaat# Ink IMIoI fbM h Census tracts within S alias of both plants Owwliooi (mi the tUm% t T**ul N NNE EhE t CSC K ssc s 3SW : 1004.03 : 1003.01 !t 7011*03 < * 1003*04 n H * 1004.01 1011.01 0 3-5 1-5 3-5 3-5 3-5 3-5 - 2035 i-i 3013 m* i-i 717* 3370 i-i 1375 2551 1-3 335] *9*2 1-5 *9*3 1429 3-5 142* TOTAL 70404 SOI 2551 3392 1410 1417 1*4 41*7 3072 075 3)90 1009 1012 33* 429 1000 / 101) 200 ion 1012 1000 141 1 1 */ sue *$w w V\k 850 1134 4307 2672 1707 740 4491 4491 V. D. POPULATION WITHIN 5 MILES OP THREE PLANTS ucc 026908 Q C3 C %o % i Cam Inct aw twU wlthi S 1U of botli plti SZ*- * bM fkM f zr sr M K NKC M e* 0 IS SC 0 S sw fcs* w IMS 3-S 1001.01 1-3 1003.S 1-3 <1607 9 MS 3011.U 1-3 1-3 1-3 701*.03 1-3 7013.01 1-3 7011.01 1-3 3100 vi 3100 1100 S30C 1073 1073 1010 3-S S100 * 0001 3031 '3040 3-S M01 t 949 950 950 1010 37SO 4401 4400 4111 1-3 4113 4113 3701 411 4000 1-1 4000 0471 3-S 0471 4000 \ 0471 % 3M4 1923 3335 3330 331* 1-3 333* 400 1071 *30 1403 - 31*1 3-S 3101 ISM 1S1 - 030 3S45 S007 3-5 SO07 ! soo 4047 SO* 1743 3333 1743 317 - N* NVo 517 1073 1640 I C( * ( MASSACHUSETTS Fitchburg lifHTitnrtrr Census tracts within 5 alias of Gcaat Aaarican but act within 5 alias of Fostar Grant or Borden MSIAMCC nunitLANT -H . n-i i-i 1-5 TOTAL TOTAL M NNC NC ENE E ESE IE SSE S aw sw MSN ' a war MW NNW 105(9 923 105(9 923 300 300 ESS 2247 2247 2143 923 923 55 2247 2247 2143 923 923 ijwrim fcmS -- IHISUSACnauTau Erywto. P liniiw ei Vr im. a l 1| ucc 026910 f Cwuui tracts within S aiUi of sordan but not within 5 allei of Groat Aaarican or Poster Grant DISTANCE MOM PLANT $*) POPULATION RESIDING WITHIN VAMOUS ERECTIONS OF PLANTS MOOUCING VINVL CHLOR IDES* TOTAL N NNE NE ENE E ESE SE SSE S ssw sw wsw m wsw NW 8-tt H-l 1-1 1-S TOTAL 609$ 609$ 1929 1929 1928 1829 1829 1928 610 610 NNW *Pafnbiiaa Hgum an baaed oa 1979 SMSA Cauai Taacl Rtforia. TW tocaltaa aad offlaatt (mducia* *iyl iblufidet in* ameyad duta| lidy I97S. 026911 oc C(Ml Tact 7105 7105 7109 < 7 7107 O 7131 Ctmi tract* *ttkl S (Uh of Croat H*wicw and Foatar Orant bat not within 5 alia* of Bordaa OnumtImk 1^1 OtanetiMto <m> ffct IfaM* j Cm fw Awirhr-- Cm Vmtf N SNE KC ENC E Bf H SSE 9 * wsv 1-3 3013 3-5 3*73 1-3 50(0 504 3-5 50(0 1-3 555 S 3-5 595 *1-1 1**9 3-5 1(99 3-5 7419 743 14*4 2335 332* 742 3-5 7419 14*4 14*4 14*4 1494 1493 Total 1*79* v 1911 KM 1913 1911 1912 * 3034 E532 303C !024 595 944 345 1(99 D- 1c r / i o t I tII 7092 Census tracts within 5 stiles of roster Grant and Dordan but not within S (dies of Great American OmiijwhfmiMWItM* t FmW Cnoi fcwht in S .NNE NE EXE E ESC SE sst S ssw SW HSVt 3-5 10711 3-5 10113 Total mu 1012 3217 3217 2145 1072 1072 1072 ^1072 1072 1072 1012 1012 1073 to 1073 to\to 1073 / < l a NNK * / ( ucc 026913 ! oo Cwni tteti rttte i dUm of all tfccoo pi--f Im 1 Gaut Cam M II MX J*C me Mfdntot. tba* C CSC SC 9 sm - s w*f 13 Kto D- 1 %-i < 3-5 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 3-5 3-3 1-3 3-3 3-3 *-t 4MI 497 4MI 2992 497 3-3 41 1997 497 497 497 994 4997 - 1499 2992 ISC ISC 3-5 15S / 1C31 2447 32C2 91C 154 3447 3799 3314 1174 2349 3914 3-5 3914 792 391 3914 3132 sue STIC %-1 ST7C 1139 379 1732 1733 S77C 2319 2999 379 379 3919 3919 3-3 3919 392 392 392 1773 177C 393 392 3331 1774 1194 3331 1194 2722 2721 3-3 2722 344 2179 1C34 tM 2722 7993 7993 1-3 7993, 3193 4799 799 1397 1397 159C 1397 799 3193 4799 i 00 Q r ucc 026915 V.E. Appendix -- List of Plants Appendix: Plants considered for inclusion in survey 1. Plants included in survey A. Plants in tracted areas Air Products, Inc. (Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.) Highway 90, 1 mile north of Fishermans Point, Escambia Bay Pace, Fla Allied Chemicals Co. Gulf State Road near River Mile 235.5, Mississippi River Baton Rouge, LA BASF Wyandotte Corp. 50 Central Ave. South Kearney, NJ Borden/ Inc. 511 Lancaster St. Leominster, MA Continental Oil Co. Old Spanish Trail Westlake, LA Near 59th and Interspace Sts., Oklahoma City, OK Diamond Shamrock Corp. River Road Delaware City, DS La Porte Highway Deer Park, TX Dow Chemical Corp. Highway 523 and Highway 332 Freeport, TX. Ethyl Corp.- Gulf State Road Baton Rouge, LA South St. (Ethyl Road) Pasadena, TX V.E.-1 i \ ucc 026916 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. On Route 70, 1 mile north of Perryville, MD Firestone Boulevard Pottstown, PA Foster Grant Co. 289 North Main St. Leominster, MA GAF Corp. Industrial Ave. Texas City, TX B. F. Goodrich Co. 2114 East 223rd St. Carson, CA Bells Lane and 41st St. Louisville, KY Porcupine Road and Route 130 Pedricktown, MD Intersection of Walker and Moore Roads Avon Lake, OH Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. 5408 Baker St. Niagara Falls, NY Great American Chemical Co* 650 Water St. Fitchburg, MA Keysor-Century Corp. 26000 Springbrook Ave. Saugus, CA Montsano Co. 730 Worcester St. Indian Orchard, MA 201 Bay St. Texas City, TX Occidental Petroleum River Road Corp. Burlington, NJ (Hooker Chemical Corp.) 8 New South Road Hicksvilla, NY Pantasote Co. 26 Jefferson St. Passaic, NJ V.E.-2 ucc 026917 PPG Industries, Inc. Robintech, Inc. Shell Oil Co. Stauffer Chemical Co. Tanneco, Inc. (Tenneco Chemicals# Inc.) Union Carbide Corp. Uniroyal, Inc. Columbia Southern Road Westlake, LA 786 Hardy Road Painesville, OH Highway 225 Deer Park, TX 2112 East 223rd St. Carson, CA Schoolhouse Road Delaware City, DE Beverly Road Burlington, NJ 4403 La Porte Road Pasadena, TX Highway 146 and Texas Ave* Texas City, TX 4337 MeCorkle Ave., S.W., South Charleston, WV 720 Fairport Nursery Road Painesville, OH B. Plants outside tracted areas Air Products, Inc. (Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.) , Highway 95, about 2 miles north of Calvert City, KY Allied Chemical Corp. River Road, 2 miles north of Geismar, LA Borden, Inc. Route 36, 1 mile west of Illiopolis, IL Geismar, LA Continental Oil Co. 3 miles southwest of Aberdeen, MS V.E.-3 UCG 0269A8 Dow Chemical Co* General Tire Co. B. F. Goodrich Co. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Monochem, Inc. e Pantasote Co. PPG Industries, Inc. SCM Corp. Shell Oil Co. Tenneco, Inc. (Tenneco Chemicals, Inc.) Union Carbide Corp. Vulcan Materials Co. 1mile north of Plaquemine, LA 1 mile south of Midland, MI Middle Road near State Road Ashtabula, OH Near River Mile 17, Tennessee River Calvert City, K 2 miles north of Henry, IL 1 mile northeast of Plaquemine, LA Route 73 and River Road Geismar, LA Ohio River Road, 3 miles north of Point Pleasant, WV Near where Guayanilla River flows into Guayanilla Bay Playa Guayanilla, PR 216 Sprowl Road Huron, OH Norco, LA Route 202 South, 3 miles east of Flemington, NJ 2 miles west of Taft, LA Intersection of Highway 70 and State Highway 30 Geismar, LA V.E.-4 ucc 026919 1 1 i/ 2. Plants excluded grow survey A. Plants reported closed B. F. Goodrich Co. National starch and Chemical Corp. Olin Corp. 181 Presidio Place Williamsville, NY Meredosia, IL 238 South Main St. Assonet, MA B. Plants not producing vinyl chloride or related products Atlantic Tubing and Rubber Co. W. R. Grace Co Borden, Inc. Morton-Norwich Products, Inc. Cranston, RI Owensboro, KY South Acton, MA 911 Johnson St* Bainbridge, NY 20740 South Wilmington Compton, CA Demopolis, AL Ringwood, IL Note: Addresses are as accurate as possible. Where no stre t or descriptive address is given, it was not obtainable within the time constraints of this survey. Information on plants closed or not producing vinyl chloride or related products obtained from plant management, SPA regional offices, and local respondents. V.E.-5 UCC 026920