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Home My WebLink About1980 CENSUS*NEW FILE* 1980 CENSUS WESTERN ECONOMIC RESEARCH CO. ``uu 13437 VENTURA BLVD. SHERMAN OAKS. CALIFORNIA 91423 (213) 981-9762 CALIFORNIA'S RICHEST CITIES Based On 198U Census Income Data Income Rankings Among California's Top 25 Cities 1980 edian er edian r Average City Count_ Population Family Household Per Capita Atherton San Mateo 7,800 4th 4th 7th Belvedere Marin 2,400 7th IOth 5th Beverly Hills Los Angeles 32,400 : 21st No 3rd - Bradbury Los Angeles 850 25th I8.th 23rd Clayton _ Contra Costa 4,300 No 25th No Hidden Hills Los Angeles 1,800 2nd 2nd 6th Hillsborough San Mateo 10,400 n 3rd 3rd 4th Indian Wells Riverside 1,400 14th 14th lst- La Canada-Flintridge Los Angeles 20,200 18th 20th 21st La Habra Heights Los Angeles 41800 24th 19th 24th Los Altos - Santa Clara 25,800 23rd 21 st No Los Altos Hills Santa Clara 7,400 5th - 8th IOth Monte Serena Santa Clara 31400 17th 17th ., 20th Moraga Contra Costa 15,000 22nd 22nd No Newport Beach Orange 62,600 No No l8th Palos Verdes Estates Los Angeles 14,400 9th 7th 13th Piedmont Alameda 10,500 2Uh 23rd 19th Portola Valley San Mateo 3,900 6th 5th 9th Rancho Mirage Riverside 6,300 " No No 15th Rancho Palos Verdes Los Angeles 36,600 15th 15th 22nd Rolling Hills Los Angeles 2,050 1st 1st 2nd Rolling Hills Estates Los Angeles 7,700 13th 9th 16th Ross Marin 21800 1 Oth 13th 14th Son Marino Los Angeles 13,300 12th llth 8th Saratoga Santa Clara 29,300 16th 16th 25th Sausalito Marin 7,300 No No 11th Tiburon Marin 6,700 19th 24th 17th Villa Park Orange 7,100 llth 6th No Woodside San Mateo 5,300 8th 12th 12th -SEE OTHER SIDE FOR ACTUAL INCOMES - NOTE: This is the kind of information that can be derived from Western Economic Research Co's latest publication ' 1980 Census Summary Report For California" THE 25 RICHEST CITIES IN CAL I F 0 R N I A Based On Three Measures OF INCOME Per The 1980 Census • Based On Based On Based On Median Income Per Fami ly Median income Per Household Average Income Per Capita " 1 Rolling Hills $75,000+ 1 Rolling Hills $75j000+ 1 Indian Wells $33,26U ' 2 Hidden Hills 63,200 2 Hidden Hills 61,690 2 Rolling Hills 32,840 } 3 Hillsborough 59,540 3 Hillsborough 57,070 3 Beverly Hills 24,830 4 Atherton 57,-850 4 Atherton 54,860 4 Hillsborough 23,710 5 Los Altos Hills 52,360 5 Portola Valley 49,93U 5 •Belvedere 22,610 }, 6 Portolo Valley 51,26U 6 Villa Park 49,620 6 Hidden Hills 22,170 7 Belvedere 50,88U 7 Palos Verdes Estates 48,750 7 Atherton 21,870 i' 8 Woodside 50,75U 8 Los Altos Hills 48,490 8 San Marino 21,520 9 Palos Verdes Estates 5U,74U 9 Rolling Hills Estates 46,930 9 Portola Valley 20,73U 10 Ross 50,44U 10 Belvedere 46,090 '10 Los Altos Hills 20,680 " 11 Villa Park 50,340 11 Sari Marino 450580 11 Sausalito 20,590 ,.- 12 San Marino 49,270 12 Woodside 45,500 12 Woodside 20,340 13 Rolling Hills Estates 48,850 13 Ross 44,090 13 Palos Verdes Estates 19,480 14 15 Indian Wells Ra, cho Palos Verdes 46,U4U 44,470 14 15 Indian Wells Rancho Palos Verdes 43,510 41,98U 14 15 Ross Rancho Mirage 19,'330 19,210 16 Saratoga 43,990 16 Saratoga 41,140 16 Rolling Hills Estates 19,020 17 Monte Serena 42,530 17 Monte Serena 40,070 37 Tiburon 18,150 18 19 La Canada-Flintridge Tiburon 40,690 40,670 18 19 Bradbury La Habra -Heights 38,500 38,22U -- _48 '19 Newport Beach Piedmont 18,100" 17,25Y 20 Piedmont 40,640 20 La Canada-Flintiidge 37,82U 20 Monte Sereti6 16,820 t F 21 22 Beverly Hills Moraga 40,360 39,920 21 Los Altos 36,520 21 La Canada-Flintridge 16,140 23 Los Altos 39,900 22 23 Moraga Piedmont 35,940 35,540 22 23 Rancho Palos Verdes Bradbury 15185U 15,370 I 24 25 La Habra Heights Bradbury 39,880 38,850 24 25 Tiburon Clayton, 35, 5U0 35,070 24 La Habra Heights 15,320 25 Saratoga 15,060 • f .- s 1 - Median Household Income' Bethesda, Maryland, is the city with the nation's highest median household income, $36,072. Anchorage, which ranked first among metropol- Itan areas, drops to 18th place, behind such cities as Irvine, California; Cherry Hill, New Jersey; and Skokie, Illinois. Median household income in East St. Louis, Illinois, is the country's lowest at $7,710., 1 BNlrtdt(CDP). MO .....:..... $36.072 1 2 Crrdos. G .................. 31,313 e 3 NMna, CA ...... ... ............ 31.300 4 Troy, MI ..................... 30,085 5 Frmnpan Hills, MI ........... 30,807 4 1 Mawr Wep (COP). CA ........ 30,38D 7 Arloaon N1gMs. It ........... • 30.205 BMeans. M ................... 30.055 1 Low Maas Township (COP), PA .......................... 30,006 10 Cdumbe (CDP). MD........... 29.058 a 1t Ftkwsain Va lty, CA ............. 29.590 12 Cherry NO (COP). NJ........... 29,451 13 Alarmism. TX ............... 29,055 14 Piano, TX .................... 28.835 15 $1" Ha9hls, MI ............ 27.627 1B Newaon 8acn CA ......... 27.5516 17 Skokie. ....:.::.:....-:c 27,402 U Anchrage, AK ................ 27,375 1B Moral Prosper. It ............ 27,093 m ThouaaM Oaks, G ............ 26,925 21 MddWown(CDP). NJ.......... 26,668 22 Newell MA .................. 26,663 23 Sift Wiry. CA ................ 26.554 24 SWmMId. MI ................ 26,451 25 Schaumburg, It ............... 26,273 M Blaalm(Aon. MN ............ 26,083 27 Overlatl Park, KS ............... 26,047 7B BtlNsve, WA ................. 25,818 21 Ibndall (GDP). FL ............. 25.673 30 Ln4lown(CDP). NY ........... 25,493 31 Oa Pb,na, It ................ 25.470 32 Framed. CA .................. 25.342 33 theale riHaphis, MI .......... 25,306 21 Egli (COP), NJ ........ :..... 25,2D6 35 Rancho Cucamonga, G ........ 24.851 The alum rasa 454 ANnu, GA ................... 11,296 455 Muam. R. ............. 456 Blamnptm, IN ............... 10.933 457 Lredo. TX ................... 10.603 451 Mama. LA .................. 10,464 459 Daytma Bach, FL ............. 10,289 460 Newark. NJ .................. 10.118 461 Cavndtn. NJ .................. 9,285 462 Mum Beach. fl .............. 8,503 40 East St. Laws. It .............. 7,71D felt Per Capita Income' Newport Beach, California, tops all cities in capita income, $18,026 in 1979- nearly five times greater than per capita income in bottom NBeachu .... 518,02fi 2 B.:PTMP.`f 3 Lower Merm Township (COP). PA .......................... 15.557 4 Farmington Hills, MI ........... 12.631 5 Southfield, MI ................ 12,629 6 Palo Alto, CA ................. 12.559 ' 7 Walnut Cwk, CA .............. 121551 8 Arlington (CDP), VA............ 12.389 9 Kendall (CDP), FL .... :........ 12,168 10 Skolde, It .................... 12,O115 11 AlYA ................ 12,059 Irvine, G................... 12,03333 13 Weal Hartford (CDP). Cr ........ 11,966 14 Bellevue, WA ................. 11.639 15 Troy, MI ..................... 11,625 16 Newton. MA .................. 11,420 17 Taman (COP), MD ............ 11.408 10 Bmoklin (COP), MA ........... 11.353 19 Anchorage, AK ................ 11.184 20 Silva Spnng (COP), MD ........ 11.105 21 Arlington Heights, It ........... 11,090 22 San Mateo, CA ................ 11.044 ' 3 9anta Moala.CA............. 11,020 24 un Prospect, IL ............ 10.773 25 Evanston, It .................. 10,718 26 Richardson, TX ............... 10,685 27 Mountain View, CA ............. 10,658' 28 Stamford, CT ................. 10.624 29 Overland Park, KS ............. 10.620 30 Redondo Beach, CA............ 10,565 31 Columbia (CDP), MD ........... 10.559 32 Cherry Hill (COP). NJ........... 10,393 31Gissio Yu rL(COPl, C.A-%....... 10,376 34 Midland, TX .............::... 10.350 35 Sunnyvale, CA ................ 10.298 The 8o8om-Tsn` ,OjAgwon Park. G ............. 4.889 455 Provo, UT ..................... 4.530 4 J .................. n 457 Compto.G ............... / od hareston, SC........... 4.435 4,321 4,197 459 Brownswlle,TX ............... 4,093 460 Camden^,NJ,-,_........... 3.926 46T East Los Angeles (COPj'CX'J... 462 Iaredo;TX" 3.846 3,663 463 East St Louis, It .............. 3,634 '1979 Owner -Occupied Housing' Housing - Value Twenty-five of the top 35 cities The average value of a home in the percent of owner-occu- 'in Newport Beach, Califor- pied households are in the nia, was a stunning $218,180 Midwest or Middle Atlantic in 1980. In three California states. In 29 cities, more than cities as well as Honolulu, three -fourths of all housing housing values were greater units are occupied by owners. than $150,000. Housing iSstill _ In nine cities, including some a bargain in Camden, New of the largest, such as Boston Jersey, however, averaging just and New York, owner•occu• -$16,092 in 1980. panty falls below 25 percent. 1 Mewpon Beam,G ........... 3278.180 �� 1 Redlord Township (CDP), MI...... 91.4% r2 Santa oma. ............ 107.3 2 Llvmia. MI .................... 90.2 .3 Pilo Alto. G ................ 160,916 ' 31avmown (Gae)-.'NY c........... 899 4 Homlolu (CDP). HI ........... 156,379 4 Cernlos,CA ................... 66.5 5 Betheda(COP), MD .......... 147.171 5 Uurbom Heights, MI ........... 85.8 --6 Imrc, CA ................... 146527 6 Middletown (COP), NJ........... 85.5 7 Walnut (uek, CA. 1 2 7 St. Clair Shares, MI ............. 84.1 8 Santa Barbara, CA ............ 141,03 8 Havedvd Township (COP). PA .... 84.0 9 San Mateo, CA ............... 139.094 9 Sandy CRY, IT ................. 83.6 10 Mission Yell) (CDP). G ....... (1_35 7D it Thousand Oaks. CA ........... 135. 7a 10 SimiRadVam, MO ................. 80.5 12 Mountain View. CA............ 135.402 11 P Simi Hiiley,G..PA ............ 8D.6 13 Redwood Cry, CA ............ 130.VA 12 Pam Hills lDDP), PA ............ 8D.7 13 Warren, MI .................... $0.2 ' 14 Fountain Valley, CA............ 130,113 14 Rancho Cucamonga. CA ......... 80.2 15 Tom CA ................ 111A.059 15 Staling Heights, MI ............. 80.2 -46 Humactan Bach. G ......... 130;a8 16 Cherry Hill (CDP), NJ............ 8D.1 17 Glendale, CA .....:.......... 17 Irmdtplml(COP), NY........... 79.0 18 Sunnyvale. CA ............... 124,860 18 Stratford (CDP), CT ............. 78.8 19 Stamford, Cf ................ 123,973 19 AbingtonTownship(COP), PA .:.:. 78.5 - 20 Mural Bach, FL ............. 123,841 20 Roseville, Not .................. 78.1 r 21 Giants. G ........... ...... �y1 ml> 21 Fountan Palley. CA .............. 77.9 22 San Francisco, CA............ 7 22 Carson, CA.......... 77.4 • 23 Fullerton. CA ........... .....1 •...•••••• 24 Kendall (COP). FL ............ 117,532 23 Mission Viejo (CDP). CA......... 77.2 25 Redondo Beach, CA........... C177, 24 Union (CDP), NJ ............... 76.7 26 LosAngele, CA.............. 1 25 Parma. ON .................... 76.7 ..i7 Costa Mau. CA ............. 1 '7 26 Oak lawn, It .................. 76.5 , 28 Orange. G................. Y 11 ; _ 27 BrmlDITownship(CDP), PA....... 760 29 Pauea,G g 28 West Sell=(COP), NY....... 75.6 """"""" 29 Woodbridge Township (COP), NJ ..... 75,0 30 Stook] Joe (COP), MA.......... �i1T,30i 30 Des Phlnes, It ................. 74.9 31 Briefly, CA................. 111.257 31 Dearborn, All .................. 74.9 32 Alameda. CA ................ 111.218 TonawandaNY ........... 7/.5 30 Lower Merion Township (CDP), 32 T (COP). PA ......................... 110.250' 33 Skohe, It ..................... 73.8 34 Alexandra, VA ............... ID6,541 34 Lakewood. G ................. 73.1 35 San Jose. CA ................ 106.160 35 West Wiley (COP), UT ........... 72.3 The Bemm Ton The Bottom Ten 454 Ponloc•MI ................. 27.555 454 Passaic, NJ ................... 25.2 455 Time Haute. IN............... 21,561 455 Boston. MA ................... 24.6 456 PortAmur. TX............... 26,458 456 East Orange, NJ ................ 22.8 457 Butl NY.................. 26.000 457 Miaml Such. FL ............... 22.3 458 Reading, PA ................. 24,410 458 New York, NY .................. 22.1 459 Detroit, MI .................. 23.265 459 Cambridge, MA ................ 21.5 460 Tram, NJ ................. 22.908 460 Hartford. CT ................... 21.3 461 Harrisburg. PA............... 22.491 461 Santa Manias, G .............. 20.9 462 Fast St Louis, IL............. 19.256 462 Newark. NJ ................... 192 463 Camden. NJ................. 16.092 463 Ungln City. NJ ................. 18.8 •CJwntr.Occ.Pled GC a ( C 3 American Demographics 39 WESTERN ECONOMIC RESEARCH CO. 13437 VENTURA BLVD. }• SHERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA 9t423 (213) 981.9762 COPIES SE14T TO: i.nonellmen h. • .aansyer AttomeY ' ' '` SS rt'It'`•+jZ Ci �ss•!n :April 6, 1983El Jacqueline E. Heather Mayor, City of Newport Beach City Hall j 3300 Newport Blvd. r Newport Beach, CA 92663 'Dear Mayor Heather: ='la' Western Economic Research Co. has compiled a tabulation of the richest cities in the state of California based on the -tabulated results from the 1980 Census of Population and Housing. The city of Newport Beach ranked eighteenth in per capita income of -all .the cities and towns in California. 'Since your city ranks as one of the richest in California, I thought that you might like to receive a copy of the listing. I have also enclosed a flyer which describes some of the products available from Western Economic Research Co. Sincerely, 1`/�Wo ^ C. MICHAFEL Vice Pre ,.";-a'�y�t:t •i-r:tiVti •3'aiei' :� Y� ,�: .F., 3t';-'. _ ;„ " n - . ... < •b ,. , _, , , . .r ,,,, J a ac .x_ .. !ti ,:.,. r '- .. a_. , r - ,;kK?': .-d, - E-• nr- a, R r 4 k f '1.. .._ _$_ 5 .. a , .. .. a,,, .. • ,. a s .. , _ .. .:'-t. .'X1 Y :�'.'- y, s a !. e. ,w a -� r a r a, .. '. lr< .� E'.t!. .' , ,�:'. , .• _ .l. �* ' :✓+-h ,. _,n..,. Ye" a ... _. .. n _ v ., a .. .J .., vi .-:, < t 4 S, 'Y., x „ w. •. _ _ ",Y,.'a. „.: .., c yr -. > •-. „ « . , x . e. , x, r.. •. ,. .M ,1.... , r r ,.._ _ �•9 _.. , _ ._..1 is r l- .< ,, Vu ., .. L _ _'.' •n.:x x:. > a _ i. r k ,.5._ •' L �y 'k^ x .n .,-.-r, x. mn .,l a... .. _ - - .1 �> Ii':x,9 x - - ♦:%,rT T;i r .. .. a < - - - r ' "4. - L ' _ _ b<.,4' ,. - '3 t_ . ' E 1.(){.DOD :5 yet• t i- :iS ' .,e, T.,' - - . _ - - ifT OON ,tia? f ,o _T : I , :SiI .ODO', _ _. ti E:. "-.%a U i. Tl,000 >�{.4Tg000 - .v�ID,' `. "1,4T Op :'it P-Ie00b0 Tl,'if 1. DGp F1.,T•.00^ _ N __ _ tf}O O a • � -. 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Ob- PARKWAY s' A 59-119 59-021A S9, h+Na r J, /<113as �9 't, 9 - 0151 '4 L N DIEGO "6. 11 7- Ju/ 9-129 W. 59—UO9 4"8 G.." i9- 0/2 9 i aw vaY e Q `Op0 �• gW O ,� 4i", vlsl. 5zl — 1.3 P z DR ;TA T'S"aES s-�`ER ITY I r ORY lYfLLOWWOOD OR, PS4•.000 SAND.CANYON WASH _15ARR K UNIVERSITY REGIONAL 4 59 12 6 NS44poo-I 4, 59-017 591-113 ofk 16 6266M ROCK Etc. < P 4 Ll 77 c c ±QN FOR x PRINT$%$ 44 Vl AREA, CODE-� 72-097 OP f59 P ! 7000 r--- 012 as 0164 p r IZ9 t[9 - - -------- V 59-129 -•P 12 1 123 piss -rL n9i 21TI 4'. ------ 59-429 7- (b -7 SAN Nl CANY "*,Soo u.s.6.000 E"SSO..o 1 46 40 PORTION OF ORANGE COUNTY tE 21 2. 2 9 30 PRECINCT M,� P LINE SYMBOLS 31 vr;iii AREA -REP By THIS MAP INCLUDES PORTIONS OF THE CITY OUWEO (OVERLAY) OF IRVINE AND ORPORATED TERRITORYk LEGEND 0 tt,I,aG TRA-- '40 49 WA P NUMSER 48 OF 81 sc., D-s- ta. 11:: W. 22,11, Sim N,A*69`1 t OQO• •x qa 51 SSIONAL U15T JuLA, fAST . 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Y 'o 9_ Ae oo - P a! v , o« 0 2 t 62 53= �' G PIN. CJ � <� - 1� r �r i` - t`W 3 3 - ll _ ., P _ %' _ �pE .. _ ka+ � 4 � .. a S PACIFIC �^ \\� • p,N�rNirjEq1�1"' a -mow.' ..,- il, 3'07- - - -.- , '. '.•`- Y`I`�' `\ �y✓ S'� pit " .`` •G a• 'E`T`�'; Z P S'a 4S V 'R,q, -___/j\`'.._\'S_\ 1.. .. __ ._-_ ,'F, I NSE<.eoo OCEAN ""_ " `•1'K- _ ,` - - - - .- . ,. -4 ° a . 9p t' f. 51. N gT _, • q - .a �`P `�50 C1. y:\ant - .. , -�'- �'� - ♦A°� ' I ((�" �� _ _,; ' t._: - ,y'�'_1 _ �'� � 'I �._ ! 'e Ar°- - //may` , .. _ _ Er.♦♦<AOO EIfa4000 w- - E+a300.000 EI,SOL", E(.Sli<.Yw " tE �� / .. I ' , s, ._ �_ �.-.� _ _ �!. • _� / _ . . .. .Ff' _ _ .. _ _ __T� __ '_, -,-_ �t_�•-_-_ [[6,[�t -- , - r0. / F coms,1VCFIo. , ,ON •x 55 _ r : _ ia3o[;oco _ PORTION ©F ORANGE' COUNTY .k . {TNE AREA REPRESENTS~ 0Y TV INC DES POWTI US TM& Es MAP !1 D OF COSTA NE5TI, IRVINE.NEWPDRT BEACH AMRIirNNCOROORATEb TCRR.TO ----- MAP NUMBER 55" OF 8t - - - - 0ON ' --- _ COUNTY - STNEST mug" St*EET NUYSEN r' . i e O Y - - P ' ♦ E`/q1. e s �3NAOL _ fraTlgF �I ' N.. .<NIaE IIAYINU YW M„ - .1'� vaa[•i .Noe-Tont< 50O•GM,tEa. .. ,, '� � I/iNp��I(�• '=, 3 iRLwrLL - _ I'll- , - - , t- I.,,\ - ,-- _ ", ' _ YYi .' Nt :Rf, - - {; , -1E` _ _'_� �_,_ , '- `Y _ - _"Aff%A� jND1E* - 5' i +c ^ to . x4 . .. L " ' x[ TdT^. �''` 'A.tEC)NCT MAP - ;(OYERy�Y1 'iw£r7END".- - �-^'T� NRC,W.i a•rE }N+Ea�1 �_i et L.•ron I � U'Oi 0t' NLY<[n I .La rC --rLINE oYMBLiI$ _ - - 'y� .r +C£MSrIS TRACT 0 =Et,E MEN TARP 'f,H, G'1[J . L'N:F IEC SGM flie7 � - : g'IoER V159RAL ^..ST. ,ter (. `iN6�E SSIDNAI'i'i l':% J,W rCiA_OIg?, kATr 1 . z c, E 4 C3T. 4>`• ASSEMB_Y C.ST - - r- - - . "a p ; ` ♦.}, + , q�'. 13 to .•':, T } P 3 ' 34, ', yf j' {, 5T 41 ' :a' H _, 7.- _ - . '4a 10; _- rc _ ,• 1 rf-. s lMDkr4T-40,.AW61406,` S"EFTS r 1, . �FlF3 - .., , _ _ - - "'C \'S`.�BJ'JrMM 4� `-T�TS� rir� _ Yr r „ a�( i` T� C•M " t2. 365 : ' Ot3TRIi-rS "� `.. I ,_ _ fI/_ _E3{�.�, iq CONE. .1 3.iP - `Y _��T s�QW.i eL Q., i. .' ,Y1 '- } i6" +q l _ HAND r 1 { T 1 NI - O wo so0 aoo Two oa <x Y t .a .. . +f . VIKEYCNrYr4K aE4IwLL'T, c .-♦ - 00 ,i Eao.apN. � � � .I') ,i=+nac+ -A S.E• Qf1t (( 6` " t(y' A. f _ .445 .oft - _ 'I"Z.Ooo` ELeIEAO° [4N4Ao0 - -_ .(LY<.000 E ,000 �> - �;;; - _ - - - _ - c fi-'. - y' i ' _ ,� .. ..y �� .. � _ _ NOT y}IY� s - �V ,'y4 m[Y M, . - T y. , .1 - 4 q_ =TwIS- : A :�.t eu . K ` - - - - _ _ _ - - - - �. ` -- OtULY TO 6-7rI'll -- .. i .. Iti -�, ft . _ - , _ , . 11 ,X - __ _ r Nam_ .. _ > , I - i .,T - _�, . J K v �Y'' .i `S.n tm4k �+ Y _ Af.. - F+ ET E. -�:'- _,-t y '. _..$. r n + ,+ a , ., ,.:,.. � e* ,o.mfi'- a *:,.,.w,,.". '-s.: ` (`` ! , ay �.v.: 1.: �1s`id.-.ice �- �-... < nsadF .a i „+ _ ;...L- _ _ ...R,'; : `Et. ^ *a£'. - - t m , � 11 IF FOR FOR ISTUTiNg I I 56 rg 1-n Al- J 4P 14,520 E1.521i E .5,8.000 a. 59 - 12-13 % A\ RAM -126 V X *34 l CK 62 av, t. 14 5'9- 129 1� 7 59 0 11 F011- r.A SIE -ois 7 777 71 L7 7 i 14PC) plikte r Rill, A A) N4 I-T -z f j A A L A 45 910 P199C A 159 DO - N �polt7 116 1,22 59-OiS Ab M930,000.1 59-116 6Z(o. o4 NINO 45-169C -43-1 43-125 4 3 -12,0 PORTION OF ORANGE COUNTY Z. 27 2. 0 L PRECJJCT 10 A (THE AREA REPRESENTED BY THIS MAP INCLUDES PORTIONS OF THE CITY OF IRVINE AND UNINCORPORATED TERRITORY) 35 If 4L 19 ii, MAP NUMBER 56.OF 81 -E:GLNC _ OUNTY "W 41 ITIE, T OUSM. 11 57 T GUIDE 111V1111A] SCALE♦1, Ali ZONE I COO�EN4� Ci A I ME IL1 -'.ca o SOD '46 rt 1. wo �Jl GENERALINDEX- Ow INDEX T-ADJOINAMS -SHEETS zoo 400 "a ND1.000 1 100 —4 ol R528.000 ED % 43-120 fi. 535.000 NOTICE THIS MAP IS CURRENT ONLY TO: I - 4 -77 - I - - 5 , gyp` " .. < - - I - - -- - - - - - 1 - .. - - o-z;.. - i _ - ' - - r EI,606.000 E"4061006 E1,60114m. -A_%-} T" EI,l02,000 " - - ❑,60A,000 1,,,/306.0L6 - fT,S'l�,0C0 . f� l�O,tX: ❑,l12,000 , EI,QA,009 - :j42S1{,000 EI,lM,000 >•,-, RSPS.4" - - P'.E. �f. V I .`.- �- _ I `Ii �JtV�)� v - •ta' 1 (J ,, A ,fY` 5' 35 - A- •�^A �°cn /�o i -1" 1, i 1„ / .� .. T-1. _--Mue,". -, � x- ////>��,� \ // //vI -1 - �� 41 _ _ _ _ S3i f' � >� '•ST '�/ � �2////`� �� - ay� / •f _i�\f. .i` ,T - . . , - • �' J• I ��`' S3-359 ° ` .� _ . , vOp x�, >-I a �— /,� % �, fyo y� • y1. 11 - Y y, s . S �1 83-Q 074 , �1 t .h i P// , Oil A �i \ • - �� - !' a+ ' - i \ ♦ i 11 t 2 EL MCfl f I , `^., /�Ij�// A- �' A A.n E `Te" vA 1 •° n/� • 3\: / %.v v !'sf� �n��,. x��\\/.' / - A__35� j . _. - > .. � " - *'• �4�/V ® I, 4a1 1 cy\ owl/' \ / >/,\ / ,>f < ,/ �y+� T/ - '` r - 1 - . - /\\�� A m 53—`106; ``.�,`l � / , /, �� /, :,-\,53 �� J/ ,- r . - ^�, F ) Y•\ a;, /'\ °v` gyp, �/ =� i. �, -. �S . 1 — ' >•. - Sc.l_ r ��.r` P.��1 1 }Y >'"J(k \\a ♦tA/�jA / '.e /////'`• ✓' - / - I > . ell —122 -xazA.oao' - .�. A.+ +- z e 4 �l k -I/'' oy e�^V /' �� ,.! .� �� ^ ,,.f 3 - _ - - . , - ! .oeo ' ��/ =a'\ I Nr° 1, r / /11. " A .a .'� , /I• f / / t /. \ - �'-� 1 _ 1' ._- / - - I ,tr•a- , .. .1 1 . -�� /� >v./ cti,V� / '•_I - - +i y �f{j}� /v 1 �� y 4 /' __ - _ -- - t - v - o - 'ice v. �:. �` vyt ?�/ r li / _ - / ti . - - , ��R� A � wt,, ; n'� � , , / � s / , o c � A - - - - a .i ." . ` — e4cy< Mq �� y �� 56 y a \' \ eI l\ ` - i 40 91\ F° 11 .jam _ \\ �fF',]r(�J�f�M• —� I \ ° 53',�63j. 9° ''3, - - - t N522.000- i _ • _ \ ✓ `'1 ,P .a// J / P?/i - I - - - ., - '_N!L!•000 .., - , . -. _ _ � _ Z6 t a b \ / 1. °a - • • _ -- - ,i -<` , ':, �, l P_ .. \ \\ \ I- r, A" `i t` 1 '.� J �` l �,. tr_ / V - e \ \\ _ f , N 500.°00- � /, ///�� ', - - It _ r-�F1E4.000 s,-,4 - - VA -V ' - • _ .. - . - - ,., . , - • \ - - - - — ➢ ° e -x _ _ _ - ,� � �, _ , _ - - -.,�....... 5 _ _ ' _ ° , � \ /.; . "`_y` - - - +`a "' e- �` re r / - e - ( tx�i:;`r' : r a - -i ,'T, �: %\ _ 3", I - tol - x •A - -- - _ w _ is __ - �� 1111� i >. .„ w "43 — .. as tzk x:. --- �'� _ . I .... -. I I 14 .', - �. . a. ' ,� n. 'I I n -- _ _ , , : v - - - I , - - - / �� _ _ \\\"'VAA�� °° .�' - — - _ E - 0 , - _ fie. /? � I,. -1 I,t , r , .-,-" ry - 't - I'll_� - .. - �'•` _ 1 �i fi - 4r - - 53 ,, I 1 I # t- Y- / 1/ �- - r ��_-v_ - - t+✓li�Y'@N@ .xT Z, .Z _ Sr _ _ - - t h - . _ _ . _ '` - - ,J 4' '.. . - ,• ,. - - _ _ 1, ,/ ,- _ 1'?, _ - .. - - .. _ r - - 4,' ,y i. - ,:c.--\.��` - . ,,,r - rrn• •i- P - 11I 11 "`_';ac' ^:v -�-"3'ni. y i a r, i.' - - .-:a. 's- r ._ _ '.s "titi -. ,as ,,. ;. 3 .., a - < .. § ,So- ° «4' 7. • v TT:.,.TY' .fi -.,e, .1 _ _ '.h. __ ;'! " _ �' `. 4 f - /v, ,. ,.; - - ` NSI1,000- _ I , c-ti+rx , . �I - .. ,- a ,. - - - - . .. O . I - - - BY APB . P : P@RTI 43P12O'..Y - . - I . . 1)122 '_ - . a. . i _}_. ' _ - - - - V I <A P OT6 I -SOB _ e �, - _- \ - - - '\ _ _ 041 -4 z �\ .. _" . - - _ - v °� i _" 1 - N111,000 _1P 350 ° - - - - - _ . __ P 359., ,.- . N - - .. . , . - - __ - s - ;E -. - _ 36B - _ - _ -vt _ »- P TO 1 t ., .. - .- r - - - - - - _ - . . _ - - _ .� - = z - - y,.. - - - - Afi. . e, / 1 _ i - - t ...�.. .t ., ^- .. , - i'e - - , - . .. -. =� - - I , — - _ , ---�jT`-•- -r - S, - _ — - _ - _ _ _ — NSI0,000— • _ _ - ._ .`YrI - _ .. ,- _ _i-- ,_ . - _ _ p, '_ _ - - _ ,.L 11 E ;.!{.SOo - CI.A9O,000 Y -[ ` —_ ,A. - I . I _ __T+.." - TOA -_ ' 11 1011 I• x L, 041.11"S e `„ -^/) T _ _ _-..l04. PORTION "OF, ORANGE •COUi ry (THE AREA REPRESENTED BY THIS MAP-INCEUDES PORTIONS OF''r,K CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, AND UNINCORPORATED TERRITORY' ) "'«• - MAP NUMBER `62,OF 81 . co"" ST11FLi NOYL[N °O _ '^i f♦f ° V'• FVEx v[x' - 4 4 & a�• f1? lTIAI Ox SCNOOL - ' • . r IeVINE Ob,OE " WO DE SCALE "1<LOQ'_ jeNL 4 ODAL14ATE! ..', in- Jt Yil[ - < - - 'a - _ MC SY \ - - ,, NL , _,- - GENERAL. INDEX T .e,: - - w.o ~ ffi 1 '� - a 2t to _ � so �' o. I -II 77.k �,,; -�. I S y C «' ., a 1.! tF_ _ _- \f — Y , S! S! a !T-�_ Ej , lW -' S2 43 u' /� - Fc,Y\ _TY Iy.-1A" __ - / INDEA ro ADJOINVND ySNEETS FL,10.1POp 6 o' PRECINCT" MAP lI CT = LEGEND _ fAN(f V [c x- wE lIS E•a 0.0E I NJNBP ti Wa= ell. iIT. R V••'.1xT - _ , 9'x.ILih O(n� ., _,w h. 112-565 I . —11 "` ' Mtr," _ , ,•, , e;,.I _ M i-S••! I ^� i _ J &,,, • V NA- 1, . L. - - _ _ _ - 1 •. - v - -I:- aSc - d"x z•SIR14i/$ _ {.illO f4)4 aeI 5[N I Cb* JVO L ,A � JS .O ..x e s0a• " --terra -!°° tp0 !00 '° ep0o hoop FFFT 200 AOO SOO SOP 1,000 " ,.. .1', •,) COYNYYl01,NOfgY _ v-�T iF V awy L. I - - - .. 1 s+ I I ---- --` ---44000.700 .- I .S.;n,L'^ �. - L,„O cn� fl,l12.600 ' - EI.51-1000 " ("511.WO E1,3p,000_ - _ � 1s 4 r."__.__ ... - - - CONIT< TIOM nL NOTICE �• 11 ;, F . - ° ', _ " - THIS MAR. IS CURRENT` - �[I ''h .. ONLY TOT-26,'776^ , n �l X -� - . _ - ' 1 1 I as _ FOS L, . K11 Y ' - - - `{, 'ya<iYw'- - d t,kLL " - s - .. _ .p t t SrT;: IItFF •ly •i � 'i .Ma r , ♦ - Yl� pp(( 1 tr 2 i 1 ••-�.`r.`'-w..; .•»_ ^y`[•r,+•� ...iiv c.�•5'F•`rrµ� 4•^',L'r Q•�--1.[ •r a i. •. . -_.__ ;^;'. `'k'.awia..i.«::• `::tT'' +a.« .. { :5�2".:''::.•.. 4111QTTT .. �..��-.' ! Qd*, � � -;i NEWPORT F� BEACH 62s,10 Sw 1980 s� CENSUS ` TRACTS M -••.11 f.lLi it i{: I IU."" q7 m*; g 63 `l 5 ' �F,. J F � C "19 628 CM of NMPOn BE 0 C E /\ OIUN[ wni. tlurow. ', .. :r•. 1.'Y-! � .__ :j•,kt}I; ._<„a : i;} ., .f i;y •.}'-•• _.'.. it': .7�� _ '�. .q Ir i •��. •x• _ .��k' .rr •�•� -'t•:7 '.a, r�i'•'.�� ^*tom"N .; its i.�•�f53 +j"� �• y.•�:�. .. r - L�•, .. .. ^ �- _SA a.:.:.wds-.�•_•'. fi..-.=s5... -..... �it�� Y .�. .r �i -�•eii :� �.. -. �•: �t Jy :�. � � -l. ''`�� ..... k Y. f _ NEWPORT' s BEACHfl�t I Orin IF _ Air \ p i CENSUS TRACTS Zx 635 -1 IQQQ � hK 1� �J.'� _ f� ✓'y 3 53a':0\ 1 �• - a_ «d%✓- - e n Q c,n OF xenpoxr SUCH ., r h.' /� •V •r � •• ouHx �vrn. uurmi. 114 I e Please fill out this official Census Form and mail it back on Census Day, Tuesday, April 1, 1980 it the .ddmu mown wt. hi. he w ono .o.rtmmt •dmULuuon, plun wul. Ih. conM .o.nmml numh.r or I«moo he,. A• IA; iA5 I L Ar• Your answers are confidential By law nrcie 13 U S Code) census employees are subject to fine and, or imprisonment for any disclosure of your answers Only after 72 years does your information become available to other government agencies or the pubic The same law roauires that you answer the ouestions to the best of your knowledge Para personas de habla hispana IFor Sdan•sh4Deakmo Cesorsl SI LISTED DESEA UN CUESTIONARIO DEL CENSO EN ESPANOL ta•w. a la obcma lei censo EI ndmeio de m4:lono se encuenita en el inc3s,liado de to direcadn 0 sl Droner. marque esta casdla O v devuelva el rueseonapo nor i arreo on N sobre oue se le mcluve J S .i+evtrnnl N Umvnnn. 9uo•au v m. l'imwn o nmp: 1980 Census of the Unified States A message from the Director, Bureau of the Census ... We must, from time to time. take stock of ourselves as a people if our Nation is to meet successfully the many national and local challenges we face This is the purpose of the 1980 census. The essential need for a population census was recognized almost 200 years ago when our Constitution was written A5 provided by article I, the first census was conducted in 1790 and one has been taken every 10 years since then. The law under which the census is taken protects the confidentiality of your answers, For the neat 72 years — or until April 1, 2052 --onlysworn census workers have access to the individual records. and no one else may see them Your answers, when combined with the answers from other people, will provide the statistical figures needed by public and private groups. schools. business and industry, and Federal. State and local governments across the country These figures will help all sectors of American society understand how our population and housing are changing In this way, we can deal more effectively with todays problems and work toward a better future for all of us The census is a vitally important national activity Please do your part by filling out this census form accurately and completely If you mad it back promptly in the enclosed postage -paid envelope, it will save the expense and inconvenience of a census taker having to visit you. Thank you for your cooperation. Fprm A"10"n OM Np Ai ei8005 Please continue i How to fill out your Census Form See the filled -out example in the yellow instruction guide This guide will help with any problems you may have. If you need more held. call the Census Office The telephone number of the local office is shown at the bottom of the address box on the front cover Use a black pencil to answer the questions Black Pencil is better to use than balloomt or other pens Fill circles '0" completely like this • i When you write in an answer print or write clearly 14 i7 Question 1 List in Question 1 •Family members Winn here including babies still In the hospital • Relatives living here Lodgers or boarders living here •Olhe• persons Irving here . • Conecie sludenls who stay here while anendmg colleoe -,.end then parents I•ve elsewhere • Parsons who usually 6e here but are temporarily awdV w,cluding Cnildren In boarding school below the COIIPne P'.Jn • Pe.Sons with a nomP, elsewhere but who stay here most of the NPPk while working Do Not List in Question 1 .Any person away from here n the Armed Forces .Any college student who stays somewhere else -.uncle attending college . Any person who usually stays somewhere else most of the week while working there , .Any person away from here In an institution such as a nome for the aged or mental hospital .Any person slaying or visiting here who has a usual home elsewhere Page 1 Make sure that answers are provided lot everyone here See page 4 of the guide it a roomer or someone else in the household does not want to give you all the information lot the form Answer the questions on pages I through 5 and then starting with pages 6 and 7, fill a pair or pages for each person in this household Check your answers Then write your name. the date. and telephone number on page 20 Mall back this form on Tuesday. April 1 or as soon afterward as you can Use the enclosed envelope, no stamp is needed Please start by answering Question I below 1. What is the name of each person who was living here on Tuesday, April 1, 1980. or who was staying or visiting here and had no other home? Note II everyone here is slaving only temporarily and has a usual home elsewhere. please mark this box El. Then please .answer IhP questions on pages 2 througn 5 only and .enter the address of your usual home oil p.41P 20 Please continue T II" • Page2 Here are III, These are the columns QUESTIONS I rorANSWERS � Please fill one column far ,all oersan /,,led In Qu<snon 1. 2. How Is Ihls person totaled to the person in Column I? Fill one cue/r If "Other eh nre"oI ylve enact relanonshi Pouch m column 1, niece, grandson, etc P. such as mofher•In•/ow, 3. Sea Fdl one circle 4 Is this person -- one circle ^tic• ana month and year of birth a Pnntageof lair tvrhde, b Print moneh and fill ane Circle. i• Print "at in the spaces- and fill one circle below each number, 6 Marital status All one ore/r Is this person of Soanlsh/Hlspamc origin or descent' Fill ane circle -••v • •:m uary 4 3880, has tills person attended regular school Or college at any llme? Fill ane Orrle Cnune runt, scbooL Amamtarlm. Nrmennry lehOa( and learahnq when "'a$ is Nth #/mal dmbmo er latest deeper, 9. What is the highest grade (or year) of regular school this person has ever attended? Fill one circle I/now aNendm9'c"11, nark Grade Person Is IA /f hrgh school was nnnhed by eound/enev rest (GED), mark "12." inn uns reline link!! the grade (ar Year) atlended' All one circle. START rn this column with the household member for one of the members) /n whose name the home IS owned orrrnted. ff there ra no such person, story m this column wqh any adult household member. !dale Female While Asian Indian Black of Negro Hawanan Javanese Guaman,an Chinese Samoan Filipino ESk,mo Korean Aleut Y etnamelP Other -"c" Fecon(Amerl y� ph", Y•bp a Age at last c Year of birth birthday • T Month of 9 I 1 birth 2 2 3 3 . 4 4 5 5 Jan -Mar 6 6 Aor-June 7 7 July -Seat 8 : 8 Oct -Dec 9 - 9 Now morn,, Sewralad W,dmved Nevermtarned O,vnrcm No (not Swinish/HISwmU Yes Aleucdn Mencan Amer ChICaha Yes Duane Rican Yes Cuban Yes, Other Swinish/Hisaamc I No, has hol ahgdedsmce Fetair" I Yes Pubha SMOoI pu,;collegeYes, prwale, Church Mlakd Yes. Private, not churcM1 relaled Hiphefl gratlh aitendod--�� NWSPry SCM1apI KinOPrRadpp Elemenl4ry IF`b h q=-I /Sic✓r ep vrorl 1 21 d 5 6 Y B 9I011 12 Cortege iam✓lm,r vraq Q 1 2 3 4 5 6' 8 at more ___..,,rat si mxu -SAia Vnrinnn /U Nnw attemunK IA— y grl✓e � rp t ) — GVnined mq grtUP (tar t Nrl Did not Onish Ihii grade (m rrurl CSY A. N —��)� ALSO ANSWER THE HOUSING QUESTIONS ON PAI3 PERSON m i•nitn... n It relative of 0erian in colmpo I —� HVibdnd/wd! GilhlrlmOlh<I Il relative al column wraon I , Sorodaughler Other relative a Gather/mother BrolherrHlter Son"aormdr Irin San/ddlighler Olhenelahv!—�. Brolherrsrsio Irnal related location rn Column (,_ ----- --�" floomertromder Other nonralallve. Il not relalM to oersonm-------'-'- <oNmnl -� Panner.rwmmale Acorns, boarder Othernomelalive�' PJ,demplovee Panriep roommate / •............. Paid emoloyee Male Female Mare Fnm.r. � ""a Asia Black Ol Negro Haw Jaoanele Guam Chinese Sam Fbpm° Es6 Korean : Aleut V,elnamese Other Indian tAmer ) P. n ,,,be------------ .� a Age at 1211 C Year of binh birthday I • 8 8 b Month of ,9 birth ■ Id Jan -Nor 5 Aor_ 6 ect f Octy-Seal g Del-DrC O n Indian ,,an aman Dan too - Saerrty 8 2 3 4 5 6 ' 8 9 Nnw marred Seoaraled 'Niacwpd Ney11 mama! D�YPgM NO hOtt Spanifhr Hispan, vas MevCaps Meucan Amer Ch,aano fps FYrenn Rican Y'S Cuban x Yes. Cthhr SoanM1h/Wsoamc No. has not -"ended since February I Yes public Scher. oubl0 College Yes, Prrvale. Church "rated Yes. orrvale, hill chorch•rerarea Highest grade aIhmded� Nursery school Kmaerganen Ele Mat Ihr —IM 7 h Ilor.rdrJ 1 2 3 a 5 6 7 8 9loll t1 12 Cattt famdrhim ve✓r) 0 1 234 56 78ormer! erred srhwl — SAm rurmm� la NO. IdenUmp Ih�s Cr.lne tap trurl Finished this grade or %rail Did not Imnh this glade tar vead VIA. Y I N WhAe Asian Indian Black or Negro . Hawanan Jawnese Guamaman Chinese Samoan Fmomo " Eskimo Korean Aleut' Welnamese ' Other - Sere,/k Indian(Amer) Pn n 1116e — _.____-_ a, bldAge athday last C. Year of btdh f H " I • 8 0 0h of t9 1 12 23 3.__ . 4 d5 5an-Mar 6 6 ,ar-June 2 2 .VIY-Se.I 8 ,8ct -Oac 9 9ow marr,eit Seoaraledidnwed Never main, orceath0l SPamsNWsa4n¢)s Me"Cle, M111"n Amer, Chicanos Puerto Rican .. Cuban, other Swmsh/HISPamOhas not atlended since Febuary I, PubhC school, CVbh0 collegePnv4te Chu-ch•related, private not church relaleds attended; Nursery School Kinder anon ElemMtary thfOugn high icEM1 f -�,� o 1 2 3 d 5 6 to 1112 F 8 9 I011 l2 CW. IPge /aradim¢s tar) . 12 3 4 5 6' 8 Pr mine NlvP1 AhendM SCh�tl — cite aLrtllah to Now Ahend,ng Pus grade In earl Finished this glade rhr •rail Did not finish this grade (ar s red IF ONL sE 0mu' � A' I N If relain, of O,,Scn in column I Husband, wile Fathe,Ymolnel Su 'daugreer Other reMbvP B,gmer; purr / ------------ n not treated to person m column 1 P07mer Mauch, Dirt, a14er,pammate oruelJPy� P I'd •MDIOY•e IAaae ! Female Will, Asian Indian Black at Negro HJwanan Japanese Guamaman Chrnese Samoan F4omo Eskimo gmean Aleut Vietnamese Diner —Sai halt, lAmrr1 1 P"m Age at last C Year of birth lattice, Month at 3 1 1 birth 2 2 I3 a3 U 5 5 - Jan -M., b 6 A., -lone 7 7 fury -Sep, 8 8 Oct -Dec o 9 Now married Separated ,0.dowcd Never manned Olvmced N. (•let SOanish'Hlsoamcl Yes Mencar Vex,Can Amer Yes F,relp Pr;J, Yes Cuban Yes ether Snanrsn,NnDJn,C No was net anenard since February 1 Yes public School oubhcconege Yes pnvale :hutch r,mt,a yes private not Churn related Highest grade Shinned, Nursery school Y,mde,¢an Elemema,Y through h•qh School /grater c, v, 1 2 3 A 5 0 7 8 910 It 12 College retaurmm vs,l S 1 2 34 56 78or male fillw, agrnrhnq hill Va,m h,, vml F,nhhea ens bane p•r, ,I Dnl'lot finish the Rr.IUP Inn/ nlrJ It IA N -0 NOW PLEASE ANSWER QUESTIONS H1-H12 Page 7 persons ns In more than 7Ps, see Question I. FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD plrpse see note on pe9e 20. 1. Old you leave anyone out of Question 1 because you were not sure H9 Is this aparimenl(house) past at a condominiums if the person should be listed - IOrnemp7p a rewash, udl m It, haters"# lodser who coo has another home, or a Aetna,, who JmyF here No alit, in a whrlr and ties On the, home/ Yes acondominium , Yes —On me 70q,ve ramehl ondrmsan let, out HIO it'hnnaoneYamnyhome - No s Islhehouseanapro,su l 10 or more acres' 201d yoss l,ilanyoneln Queslaonlwhorsaway tram homenaw- Yes M No /nr numOk, on aWtahaa ofq a holaeloP b U any pall 01 the properly used e Yes - On page 20 qnY namrOJ andrrasan Aernon noway eommemlal establishment or medical attics' NO Yes Na Yes-On.1 th IOglf, awmr a/oa 1p Ylnfar /or whom rarer n Is one ar Te home odd¢u to report me ninon m a nmuua4r. No address' One 2 anartmentsor Wingauane,s 3 apartments a, Irving ouarters a apartments or living auaners 5 apanments or lwing quade,s 6 JOAW,,ems or Irwng... do,5 7 apartments or living auaners 8 aoadmenls or Irving quarters 9 aoenments or living ouarters 10 a, mare aWmnert, or llvrngauaners Thai n a mobae home in trader )o you enter your living quarters - Directly npm(M1e Outsides, through J common or public harp Through Someone rise shvmg Quarters' aculues m your Irvanq nuarlers a flush toilet and a bathtub or showed Yes for this household only Yes but ]ISO used by ar,tn,, household No nave some but Oct all plumbing facilities NO plumbing facilities in Irving nuarlers Dp rnr Crum hill, I room ■ booms 3rcnms f n you uve m e one rpmny noun or a mndamrn,fill ua,, which you own or are buNnq - Whal Is the value ill this property, that .5. how much do you think this property (house and lot or condominium unit) would sell for It It were for sell 0. nor snow,' this 0eryfmn if this n - • AmObJehomeo,lgaler . • A house on lOormoreacres • A house with a Commercial establghment or medical oulce an the propel, Less than$10 000 S50000 to$5a 999 $10000 to$14 999 555 we to$59999 S 15000 to 917 a 99 $60000 to$64 999 $175OO to S 19999 S65000 to$69999 $20000 to S22 499 S70000 to f 7a 999 322.5DO to S24 999 S75000 to f99.999 525,000 to$27 499 $80000 to S89999 S27 S00 to 1129999 $90000 to$99999 $30 000 to S34 999 SIDo 000 to S 124 999 $35000 ill$39999 S 125000 to 1149999 S40000 to 544 999 S 150000 to 3 199 999 S45000 to S49999 S200000 or more 12 if,ouPayrenr/arPourhwoauarten- What rs the monthly ran,' I/eenfa ear ayrhr month,mernr relnveuon quite on how to fo 0qure a mortal➢rent lessthan550 SI60 to 5169 $50 to 159 SI7Dtofl79 rims' 160te369 1I80lofi89 1,pamhes. aaftarua,filters, halls, or hSh"atry. S70 to S79 1190 to$199 u moms 7,00ms 5801o389 $200 to 1224 Simms 8¢gms S901e S99 $225 to$2a9 6raoms 9o,more,00ms S100 to S109 S250to S27a s- $110 to S119 $27510 S299 f 1201e S129 $3001a5349 Owna or being houlht by you orb, someone else In Ills household' $13010 S139 $35010 $399 Rented for Cash rant' SlaOlo Slag S40010S499 OCCuolyd w thous payment of cash rent' SI'OIo S 159 55000, more FOR CENSUS USE ONLY 7MWf unit or quarters For vacant units 0 Months vacant F Total Cl is lht unit tor- - cuomd = -personYrar,Ound use Less lhanlmonlhrst loan 1 UD 102molthSnimualmn Seasonal Mrg -SAra C7,onths _-__C3. Undo 6up to6 monthont C2 Vacancystatus 6Up to 12 mart,,'gular FOnenl I year up to 2'r.'sual home For sale only 2a, morel earlelsewhere grnlPd „I anIA eel KClreihi .Herd far KeauOnal use E IntlrcalOriuo,lunrle6 Olh,nv.rtant I M,ul'elumst trim C3 is this un,, boarded ups 2 Pon,F C"', 1r11.1 ant, Yes NC M • I� �--i ALSO ANSWER THE HOUSING QUESTIONS ON PAGE 3 PERSON in cplumn 4 PERSON in column 5 PERSON In column 6 thrum, son nor ton nxw Am hula 4.0ah rxl,y 7•m nynl Yad"r.l. ..xi u.Ml. 1. II relative of person m Column 1. 11 rel4t,,e cal person m column I ❑relalme of person in column I 1-imblM1w0e Father/mother Husband/wh Fatheilmolher Husband/.,le Fdlherrmother Son,daualllel Other'elxbve 5anrdaughte, Other Walvis Sooldaighler Other rel4pY0 Brother, Sister f Brelhellslsle( I Bmlher/snler % If not relal%to person in column I ------------ If not elated to person in column I It not related! 11 Corwin In CplVinn 1 Roomer Warner ' Other nonrela4ve Roamer bpalder Other BpYmer boarder 'other Panne','mlemate, Pa'Iner roommate non,elalmf Partner mommale nomelalme Paid emoloYee Paid employee Paid employee I Male ■ Female Will ■ Female Male . Female White Asian Indian While Asian Indian - While Asian Indian Black or Negro Hawanan Black or Negro Hawman Black ar Negro Hawaiian Japanese Guamanian Japanese Duamaman lhinese Chinese Samoan Chinese Samoan Chinese Samoan Samoan Filipino Eskimo Filipino Eskimo Filipino Eskimo Korean Aleut Korean Aleut Korean Aleut Vietnamese Other — Spm/yam Vietnamese Other — Specify Vietnamese Other — Sandy[ Indian (Amer) Indian (Amer) / Indian (Amer) / Print Print Prrnr ,,,be +—_______________ Vibe+ a, Age at last C. Year of bath a Age at last C. Year of birth a. Age at last C. Year of birth bplhday I birthday, % bmhday •-• - 1• 8 0O -- 1• 8 0 0 ••-•--• 1• 8 0 0 b Month of 9 t 1 b. Month al 9 1 1 b, Month of 9 I t birth 2 2 birth 2 2 In 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 . .� _. a 4 _ _ 4 a ._. .a a 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 ),In —Mar 6 6 Jan _Mar 6 6 Jan —Mar 6 i6 Apr —lure 7 7 Aar —lure 7 1 Apr —June 7 7 July —Sect 8 8 July —Sept �8 8 July —sect 8 8 Oct—OCC 19 9 Oct —Dee 9 9 Oct —Dec 9 9 N. married Separated Neer marnfd Separated Now married Separated widowed Never married Wrd.ed Never roamed Widowed Never learned Divorced Deemc d Divolced NO (-at Spanish, H.Sw-0 Nolnot 5oannh/Hitoam0 NO Inot Soansh/HrspaNCI Yes Mexican Mexican -Amer. Chicano Yes Me,ican Mexican Amer Clucant Yes, Mexican Meacao-Amer,CKican Yes. Puerto Rican YCs PuenO Rican • Yes Pueno Rican Yes. Cuban Yes Cuban Yes. Cuban . YPs. other Seonrsh/Hesyanp Yra the, Soamsh/Hispame Yes other SoanshMnoamc No halt not attended Site February 1 No has not attended since February I No has not andnaed Since February I Yes cubhe school public college Yes public school public College Yes public school. public college YCs private CPWCll !elated Yes private CM1Wch related Yes ontale Church felated YPs ornate, not crutch ,elated Yes Ol le, not church elated Yes. private not courcn related Highest grade attended' Highest grade attended Hi{hut Rode apentl l Kaiser, schoo Kinderganen Nursery SCn4Vl Kindergarten Nursery scnml Krner@aNn ElemenlJry lMaugh high sChml /ypde arYron Elementan, thrown high school grade Or) Nrl ElementaN through hi I, school 19Ndr orlrar 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 8 9 loft l2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Callpef lJ[odrm¢ymrJ 0 College forodem¢1 ter) w [allege (a[ad(m¢)Nrl R 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 or more 1 2 3 a 5 6 7 8 or more 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Or more Neer ellnndnl srlien —S.bp Ynnnnn 10 Nevin .nl,ndrd sCh.t,tl•)bv Yanhnn! Never aryen0ea 0nml•SAivomumnl' New dlendma In, grad, in,, Nr) Nnw mendinR this glad, la, I,gtl Now atVndmI IM1H glide Jnr,rurl Fnu%hed this grade fir i eur) Amsnerl pin ...II, NII Fm sh,J inn "'ill ., , Jrl Dnl net liniali 14.5 ".,do liv vJrl (lid nnl Lmtn Inn (rail, M vurl Via nal M1nnh this or Yv,Nrl '.SCe y5('S OAL s A I N I I A N I I A 1 N USCONLI, 45E0W1Y r- I Ni3 Which bell describes this building' Ilan r all d"On'nn. Im". Of . "'A If whom A mobile home or leader A one lama, house detached Irom JAY other house A one family Acute 4113ched to one Or n101e houses A build,.& far 2 tortillas A building fee 3 a, 4l3m,beI A budding lot 5 to 9 Ian, lIC, A building for 1010191amilies A bui1,11m81n' 2010 49 laaubes A building toe 50 al mote fam4«k A b>sl feel van, etc ■ H 14s. How many stones (floor,) are in the budding' Count an art,, pr esumm, e a "my J m he any fmuhrd rooms l l0 3 — SA/p to Nis 7 to 12 4 to 6 13 or more Stories b Is there a passenger elevalar in this building' Y!s NO H ISo. Is this building — On a City or suburban lot of on a place of less than 1 acre'—Solp'a NI6 On a place of 1 to 9 acres' On a Dface of 10 n more acres, IS. Last year. 1979. did safes of Crops, livestock. and mhar farm products from this place amount to — Less than S50lot None) $250 to$599 SI000 to i2 J99 $50 to S249 0 KDO to 1999 S2 Soo or more HI6 Do you gel water Irom — A public system (nrY,wln @ponmm4 Off or ornate company' An individual drilled well' An Individual dug well' Some other source to mnny,,«ea, mrr. Oran. ell P H17. Is this building connected to a public sewer? Yes. connected to public Sewer No connected to septic tank at resspaol No. use other mains About when was this building originally built' I'd,A WhlA Inc Dudd O, wa$ fine epnnmmd, not whin It was "ArddNrd, added fe, of eommulld. 1979 0, 1980 1960 to 1969 1940 to 1949 1975 to 1978 1950 to 1959 1939 or earlier 1970 to 1974 0 H19. Whin did the person listed in column 1 move into this house (or apartment)' 1979,,1980 1950 to 1959 1975 to 1918 1949 or astral 1970 to 1974 Alwaysti AJ he'e 1960to1969 Ti;, e iving quarters heated' RII one Circle roe the kind of hmr died mmr Steam or hot water system Central Harm an furnace will, ducts to the individual roams (Do nor moor ""In, mmr pumps herr7 EleObir heat pump Other built in PIKbm rm6 mrrmmenny imfullN'A'11'rerhnq, n, N«Mum) ■ Floe wall, or Dipelesl furnace Room healers wh_th flue or vent burning gas oil Of kerosene Amon"ate,swithoullluea,v"it bmmngga',00,mkeA eMj Fnefa3Ces stoves. C, portable IACm heal"' of any kind Nphealmg MWOmPnt H2la. Which fuel Is used most tar house heating' -vS Gas Immundegroundpmes Coal or coke N22a, 1ervmglhene,ghboiho0d WOOD! Gas cooled. tank or LP Other fuel Electr,cme . No fuel used Fuel ail hemtene. eft b Which fuel a used most toe water heahng? Gas ham underground DIMS Coal or coke serving the ne,anbnrhood Wand Gas bottled lank. Or LP Oum, reel Elecbitrty, Na fuel WPd Fueled kerosene ere c. 1Yhwh fuel a used most for cooking' Gas from underground pipes Coal of coke serving the neighborhood Wood Gas bottled. lank or LP Other luel Elecinmty No fuel used ■ Fuel ail kerosene etc . H22 What are the Costs at uldNes and fuels for your Irving quarters' a. El[mnetY W OR Included in rent or no charge y Eleclncily not used H22b. to Gas _ Included in rent or no charge H22e. g 00 OR Cas not used Avt'ope monlMy rem c. Water I-I.ded m tent ar na charge g 00 OR d. 0-1. Coal kerosene.woodetc S DO OR IneWded In rem or no ene&e These Wets not used STIONS Iµ Y 423 Do You havDpipfd�ftt. plete kitchen facilities' Commrle a,rcnm runDhrs I — Or a AM.rsuit,,., n,, ar [,Asr.v,. aide ltfngeeir I H22d Ye0 No H24 Haw manyms do You have count roammnly (ONtmmq fit" d uledalq For aehee awppi<r Nom 2 bedrooms 4 bedrooms I 3 bedloams 5 or more bedrooms H25 How manyoms do you have? A Immdn, n m aeaom wish flu,h 0,1. Dammb 0f ma.n. and weh Dann rd.arre. An�ll Lnmla, has atltmlo!loth rode, ebarhmb IS, howeS Duf doe I — not novr all llir faulrrus fora [amp/rN 001hroam No bathroom, or only a hel(bapl"oom I complete bathroom I complete batnrom 0. OIOS nail bath(sl 2 or mom complete bdlhlooms H26. Do you have a telephone In your hang quarters' Yns a No H27. Do you have air conditioning? Yes, a central ad.conmbonmg system Yes, 1 indmdual room umt Yes. 2 Or mote individual roam units .... No H28 How nuns aulomobdas are kept at home tar use by members of Yam household, 0 None 0 24ulomaciles 1 automobile 3 or mare automobiles H29 How many vans are trucks of one•ton Capacity or less era kept at I home for use by members at your household' None 2 vans or trucks 1 van 0, truck 3 or mom vans o, bucks 0 ■ I FOR arose onswrr HJO—HJ2 r/ you live m P Pnefamlly house which you awn dr err b iy0,,, un/rn this /s — I A mPbde home or bailer • A house on 10 or more acres • A Condominium unit A house dicta a ommercial establishment 1/anY o/Iheie, 0/J roe rrnr )our vnrronhn na • multi randy nruumr. pm /130 to H32 and. 0,,, 6 • c I or medical office an the property H30 What were the real estate laces on this _ properly last years c How much Is your total regular monthly Payment to the tender' alu m[ludrN )mmnana[an[m[f fo OVKhalr and fo /rndba ho/dmy S W OR None rmondarlvmw mongayrs Pn rnu pmmrry. H31. What Is the annual Oremmm for lire and hazard Insurance on thrs Ptopedy, 6 W OR No regugr Payment 1Gdmretl — Sxrp m o, 6 S d Does your regular monthly payment (amount entered In H32c) include 00 Op None Payments for real estate lases on this r H32a Do you have a morlgago. deed of trust, contract to purchase. or debt on tau P111erly! Yes. ngggage deed of trust. 01 1t1111, debt Yes. C]nu;ict to Purchase No — Sam ro 0,, 6 b Do you have a second or luntor mottgage on this properly, Yes No a Yes fares included or payment No, lees Palo separately or tares MI twinned e........... ..........n a.... ain vnrtrea,n HJLC) m payments for rue and hazard insurance on this Property, Yes, mfwance rnchoded m Payment NO mstuance Mod Sec lately or M mSVIdMe ■ Please turn to page 6 e 6 w Name of Person I on page 2 11 In what Stale or foreign country was this person Prins the 51.11 whore Inn Penn, a mother was Rwnq when this Penan., tem 0. nor 9nr the I..nor, of the aWmbl omen the no@b I home and Me Inumlof -ism the some Sratr, Nom[ n($IOrr o/ (OlftOn (ounfry, m PIWO Rr(o, (,uam, e 12 If sun Penan wv, from m o (mo5n rounny - a Is this m'fson a nalUlallaed ninion of the United Stales? Yes, a na Nrahzed cilriin No, not a citizen ■ Bonn abroad of American parents . b When did this person come to the United Slates to stays 1975 to 1980 1965 1. 1969 050 to 19M 1970 to 1974 1960 to 1964: Bolore 1950 a Does this person speak a language other than English at homes Yes No, only speaks English - Sap to f b What is this language? 11.1 r1111.n1r - Imnon, aoomsn, nr.s C. How well does this person speak Eallrsh? Very well Not well Well Not at all 14 What Is this Person s ancesbYs Ifunrm"m oboul he. a report an(om, ear rutruchon omdr 1Fod oampl. A/ o•4mn. En91,ph, Fin<h, GI man, Hand Hunoarron, Imb. !"Ilan. Avamn n Aerean LrNnese, are". V1911"n, POlnh, baalmpn, Vrnlrurlan, rt,) ISa. Ord this person live in this house live years ago (April 1. 1975)1 If. m11.F1 n/ Armed For(n 1, 41,11975. report plan of.esrdeme sun. Born Avd 1976 ar later - rum,, net, page rat Yes this house - Sao to 16 ^ettp[non I No different house Is. Where did this person Irve live years ago (April 1 1975)1 (1) Slate. foreign nounlry. Puerto R¢o. ■ Goan' plc (2) Cmusly (3) Clly low.• village etc ... .................. ... (4) Inside the meolpolaled (IegaO limits of that city town, village. etc? Yai Nn in unmr.m,va h,1 amp I16 When was this parson barns' Born before April 1965 - P/ro.. ve on wnh ,u,,h m 17.77 . Born April 1965 or later - rum to near AN, for nor Perm 17. In April 1975 Or, yrors aye) was this person - a On active duly In the Armed Farces' Yes No b. Attending colleges Yes No c. Working at a job or business? Yes. full lime ' No Yes, part fr.. 182. Is this person a veteran o/ achve duly military service in the Armed Forces of the Urided Slates? lgervlee wvl m Nabone'Guardoe Reserves only, Ierlmnu(hon,.1dr Yes No - Alp to 19 b Was active -duty military service during - FIlla male Inc eoeh Penal m which rhn penon srrnd May 1975 or later Vietnam era (,av mt 1964-4plil 19751 February 1955-July 1964 Korean conflict Nune 1950-lamemy 1955) World War 1115ro"mber 1940-/uly 1947) World War I (Aced 1917-Nowmber 1918) Any other time 19 Does (his person have a phystcal.menlal or other health condition which has lasted lot 6 or more months and which ... A Limits the kind o...... t Yes No of work this person can do at a job?... b. Prevent. this penon Irom working at • job? c. Limits or prevents this person from using public ItLnpodahon' 20 It !hit Prison rs o/anal.- None 1 2 3 4 5 6 Haw many babies has she ever had, not counting stillbirths? Oa per eaunf herrnpmlldren 7 8 9101112 or errhdare. sheharadihnd mo 21. If this Prison hie ever been married - a Has this person been married more the, once? Once Morethanance b Month and year Month end year Of marriage' of lust marriage? C. nmamedmore than once - Ord the first marriage end because of the death of the husband (or wife)+ Yes No 22, Did this person work at any time last week? Yes -F81 this rhr/r I(rhla No -Fdl rhn rude ■penon' "tOf ulI Hfhnproon Hine - rime. 'a, da, nor wad, ICounr port rime wore o/did care Own such 0*11.11m, Pnp•n. houawo. nr hrlumq without in school w(Ane o fomdy bm"en 0Nmm, on olunfre. A/lp(aunt arI've duly wOrR. rn (he Ammer Fevc a) Skip to 25 b. How many hours did this person work to seek (at all jabs)! Sv6rmN any lime off, odd otelnme or ealm hcun wpded Hours ■ AI what location did this person work lastlast=eek• I/thb Or. welkIdal mole than one Io..fron, print wane be or she wwAld.111.11 week Irene laanoo cannot h IPeriRfd, Iel Imrruepan ymdr A. Address (NmOrrandarrert) %%alrftiaC✓rraa p riot lno+4 mhi the Emldnp namq 1LOPPuy center. or Ora" Phv.of toranon dno roam. b Name of city. town. village, borough. etc. ----------------------------------- c, Is Isle Place of work Inside the incorporated (legal) limits of that city. lawn, village. borough. etc ? Yes No, m unincorporated area it. County • Slate 121P Code a. Last week. how long did It usually take this person to get from home to work (one way)? ________-.• Minutes In How did this person usually gel to work lasl_eek! If rhU penon Wedmore than one mnhae. q'ie the one Wually used roe men o/ the dilti Car 1'aucab Truck 0 Molorcycle Von Bicycle Bus or streelcar Walked only Ra l,oaa Worked at home Subway. elevated Other - Specify --a an nuca,m win m 24b, 90 to lac. f erwln. Skrp 10 28. _________________ FOR CENSUS USE ONLY Nor I13b. 1 14 �15b i23. VL i FOR c When going to work last_=eek, did this person usually - C! O,we alone - Sbv roc 2a Onve olnprs only Share drw,ng Rrae as passenger only 21 d How many people including this person. usually rode to work in the car, buck. ar an last week, 2 a 6 ■ It 3 5 7 or mar! ... ......... ...... ........ .. III 25 Was this Person temoo,ord absent or on layoff from a job p( business last week, Yes. on 1aHof IV Yes, em vacabon. temporary illness. labor dispute. etc. NO 221, 263 Has this person been looking for work during the last a weeks 71 F Is, No - Ship 1127 b Could this Person have taken a lob last- w.ekt No already has a lob ■ No lemporarny If No. other reasons ire uhe else) Yrs. Could hall taken a tob 27 When did Ihrs person last work, even for a few days) 1980 1978 1970 to 1974 1 Sbp ro 28 1979 1975 to 1977 1969 o, earhe, } lid A B C Never worked J ZC-Jo Current at most recent lob activity D.."rbr Israeli, this venom I chir/lob a[Innv or business last wells. If this Ill had molt Ihan or, sob. es x,,be, in, one of w4gh the' Frnar, worked the molt hose, It Nis prison had no lob or buunni tall wrra, per rnrnrm'hnn /err Imf lob err cmmeu nnrr 1975 28 Industry a ,,,ed Fm did et"A rsonwolkl/fnowon amedmvmme 'riser' farce Onnt "Af"and tarp ro aurmon J! /Ywn<ot [omp'm•, Dmrnnt. nr9annafion, or prhrr emploYi to What kind of business or industry was Ihrs? Describe Mr arew , atdorahon whom o ployrd floe oamol<Hntorfo(ntwsp�on puChihma, madoi0rr hour, s 'ul'rngml manum[Imma Drf.A/'rr rrrc'Im�n�/o<rorn 1 I. Is this mainly - iFr.loin 1 .rd<1 Manufacturing gelid Inde Ahrlrlam half. 011wl _ r4nrnrtnr [omnutrinn, ern rr 4prfrnmrnf. ff[1 29 Occupitwn a What kind of work was Ihrs Parson doing? b What were this pvsan's most important activities or duties' Iliis err son - ,I"M nrr ""Id f nnnnlrr ell nrivne•i miin,viy hu.uu,ll err nvl,wdunl 4n wngrs ,Van, ar Cmm�vlSWres Federal Royrmmnnt rmoio,c, . Slate inwemn•enmpI"" Local Roamnmrnt employee F[ns5 rornrv, arc 1 Sin rmoln dIn awn business -1-Ilssi1n,il ol.11Lfe or firm - Own brhvrss not aice'.1leled Own ninnrosi mrmpvaVsl 11o11,1IR wnhn_1d r e m lam,N bnSnIll M lsrm D E F G H J K L M AF NW 29. N P Q R S T U V W gY2 31a Last year (1979). did this person work. even for a Few days. at a paid lob or I. a business or Farm, yes x 'No - San, tulle b How many weeks did this person work In 19791 Countpold w[arlon, paid lres /mrr, end mrbmry lrrv¢e Weeks c Outing the weeks walked in 1979, how many hours did this person usually work each week? - Hours ---- d Of the weeks not_orkrd in 1979 (if any), how many week was this person looking for work or an layoff Iron a lab, Neese, 32. Income in 1979 - - -- Fill r,,ch's and eerie, doll" wnornn It or, mI., win a ont, w"I,"Lou"above lb din",'re rnl. Ifriactamounru nor Anown, pew befesnmurc. Formcomr reserved loimly by Eonesiold members, see rnNruc iron quiet Outing 1979 did this person receive any income from the following sources) 1f"Yn"fo any oRhr sources below - How much did Ihrs Person receive for the entire Year' a. Wages. salary, Commissions. bonuses, or lips from all jobs... RIP", amount before drdecuonl for hires, boMr, it.,,, ar afhtnhmA Yes — S 00 No Nnnuullumovm-Onlianl b Own nonfarm busmrss. partnership or professional practice. Repo, net mtmnr oRerbmmNs norm.. ' Yes + S DO No I c Own farm , Rrnorrnn mromr'tier onrrann9 rrprmn, Inrle dr tone or r tenon, farm"., shavrropp" Yes -k- S No i,jnnual'mnunf-DoilarrU d. Interest. cmdends. 'platters. or net rental income . Ripon river loan omovnn c..child to an o[[om". Yes S 00 No rfnnuardmvunr • Ur✓iunl is Social SCCWity or Railroad Retirement, 0 Yes . S 00 No lAnnvol omaurrr - Doli'nl f Supplemental Security (SSry, Aid to Families was Dependent Children (AFDC) at other public assistance or public welfare payments Yes S 00 No t.innu>r mnnunr - Onil'nl R Unemploymrm compensapen rnllOns' paYments. Pmumnf,.ttineanl n1 i'hild sunpail al Puy n11,, Sons.. ref resume It[mled rrqulady Ev[Indr, Iuma-mm P,y u,m lurh a, monry Gem an mAe,rran[r or $be sole of, home. A Yes S 00 No IAnnrivlemuunf- Da,i'nl 33 SYhat was this person s total income in 19791 Addminrsees 'o,hrr, 32, S rhmrrph p, 11 env lilt, DO /f mml ammm, win is line, /dnnuW;,norm-b'Nen) wnlr'Lan'uMarumnrrnf OR None I Please turn to the next page and answer the question CENSUS USE ONLY le. :31c. 31d. 32b, A A -�32d. _ 2c.-�- A A .____ to _ '____ 321, r ■ 4 I I' or Pelson 2 on page 2 V r off Page 20 Please Make Sure You Have Filled This Form Completely FOr artisans who answered in Ouesuon I that they are slaying hero O"V temoerarny and have a usual home elsewhere enter I'd address of usual home here •rme •amao suVl or rasa aoammlm humps, ar location >w CnVnw siau am C Vae Fqr Answeas 10 DUOLrahS Hs H2 and H3 HI Name 01 Oalsnnlsl bIt Out and naeon H2 "fame of OersOafsl away from neme and reason away H] Vame Of wse Oriel 10, he, there is no One at In, hone address 10 react the gallon 1, a Census faker NOTE II N:n have h5;nn ngirn Than a parsons in Question 1 Ple.Ise �w Ra $ine .11,11 YOU hash 11110d 1110 loan Ior the lust 7 people rl+an ^sad Park out, loan A Census fake, will call to obtain the rllgr niatinn For Ihn Other pnnpin Check to be certain you have: • Answered Question 1 on page I • Answered Questions 2 through 10 for each person you listed at the top of pages 2 and 3 • Answered Questions H I through H32 on pages 3. 4. and 5 • Filled a pair of pages for each person listed on pages 2 and 3 That is, pages 6 and 7 should be filled for the Person in column I, pages 8 and 3 for the Person in column 2, etc Please notice we need snswels to cueslmns 17 through a3 Or avers, oet ion born oelore Ago, 19G5 even m0ugh Ingo, may not seam to daoN to ma ca t1cwar person Fnr ntamala you may nave forgotten 10 loll all the •ageslalY cuClas on work m, on income to, l tea^dger90mg to school Yaregredr.Pso. TO avoid Out having 10 Check with you t0 make sure Or the answer oryasn on SerWan kOU have coven ill the necessary answers 2 Write here the name of the person who filled the Form the dale the form was comoleted. and the telephone numberon which the people in this household Can be Called Nome Date Talaohone Number 3 Thon fold the form the way it was sent to you Mail .l back in the enclosed envelope The address of the US Census Office appears on the front cover Of this questionnaire please, be sure that before You seal the envelope the address Shows through thin window NO slam, rs reauued Tri,pi4 inlr i••r1 rr: r1 Y no., V40•t••.nr Y � SENIOR POPULATION (60 YEARS AND OVER) nF CITIES AND COMMUNITIES OF ORANGE COUNTY C All A es Red 0 + ercen o All Ages ercent o ed 60 + Males Females COMMUNITIES o Total Anaheim 219,311 25,285 11.5% 11.0% 10,235 15,050 Brea 27,913 2,788 10.0% 1.2% 1,203 1,585 Buena Park 64,165 5,778 9.0% 2.5% 2,525 3,253 Capistrano 6,168 1,029 16.7% 0.5% 416 613 Beach Costa Mesa 82,562 9,465 11.5% 4.1% 3,831 5,634 Cypress 40,391 2,728 6.8% 1.2% 1,221 1,507 Dana Point 10,602 1,171 16.1% 0.5% 542 629 El Toro 38,153 3,217 8.4% 1.4% 1,429 1,788 Fl Toro Station 7,632 12 0.2/ 0.1% 3 9 Valleal� 55,080 3,545 6.4% 1.5% 1,538 2,007 Fullerton 102,034 12,391 12.1% 5.4% 5,049 7,342 Gar en 123,307 13,830 11.2% 6.0% 5,675 8,155 Grove Rentihngton ac 170,505 15,201 g,g% 6.6% 6,340 8,861 Irvine 62,134 3,768 6.1% 1.6% 1,703 2,065 aguna e c 17,901 3,230 18.0% 1.4% 1,217 2,013 Laguna 33,600 19,621 58.4% 8.5% 6,905 aguna 12,237 1,886 15.4% 0.8% 883Ni uel La Habra 45,232 5,912 13.1% 2.5% 2,504La Palma 15,399 670 4.4% 0.3% 294Ls 11,529 1,447 12.6% 0.6% 558�amitos d iss on 50,666 3,310 6.5% 1.4% 1,544FBewah 62,556 10,677 17.1% 4.6% 4,606 91,788 10,285 11.2% 4.4% 4,074 ia 35,041 2,628 7.5% 1.1% 1,135 1,493 791 759 r 10,457 1,550 14.8% 0.7% San 27,325 5,693 20.8% 2.5% 2,534 3,159 1,796 San Juan Capistrano 18 959 > 3,164 16,7% 1.4% 1,368 13,075 Santa Ana 203,713 21,378 10.5% 9.3% 8,303 70059 ,Seal Beach 25,975 10,386 40,0% 4.5% 3,327 911 South Laguna 6,013 1,563 26.0% 0.7% 652 Staton 23,723 30351 14.1% 1.5% 1,293 2,058 Tustin 320317 3,553 11.0% 1.6% 1,332 2,221 Tustin 26,174 2,488 9.5% 1.1% 1,240 1,248 Villa Park 79137 346 .4.9% 0.2% 171 175 Westminster 71,133 7,945 11.2% 3.5% 3,404 4,541 993 Yorba Linda 28,254 1,780 6.3% 0.8% 787 Unincorpo- 65,623 6,854 10.4% 3.0% 20946 3,908 areasa TOTAL ,932,709 229,92-9 11.9% n- nnn t+en 100.0% ....A rcA 4Cl1 93,578 Foh_ 1QR9 136,167 Source: 176U U.D. Uem JAMCS9.H[IM -t INT[1lIM DIR[CTOR 5' OUNTY OF R^NOE COMMUNITY)[RVIC[) A.)NCY C)MCOOY J. WCATHCRSFOON .COMMUNITY SERVICES AGENCY NIOR)[RY1C[)OFlIC[ SENIOR SERVICES OFFICE ARCA AOCNCY ON AOINO 1101•C NORTH SROADWAY SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 52701 (7111) $34•1011 FOR INFORMATION ONLY • Ci:CCiVBD Orange County Board of Supervisors iHOMAS f.l')IF Bruce Nestande, Chairman, Third District (�� Roger R. Stanton, 1st District 1 YO Harriet M. Wieder, 2nd District Ralph B. Clark, 4th District ��1{--�sH -GA Thomas F. Riley, 5th District 'rs _ _. JS _ •1n rILE SUBJECT: 1980 U.S. Census Regarding Senior Population (60 Years and Over) Dear Board Members: Enclosed, for your information, is the most current Census release regarding senior population (60 years and over) in various cities and communities in Orange County. The total senior population is 229,925, approximately 12% of the total population (all ages, 1,932,709). Female seniors are approximately 60% of the total senior population. The percentage of seniors compared to the total population (all ages) in their communities is listed in column 4. The communities with the largest portion of senior population are La una Hills (58.4%), Seal Beach (40.0%). South Laguna (26.0%), San Clemente ?20.8%), Laguna Beach (18.0%). and Newport Beach (17.1%). The percentage of seniors compared to the total County senior population (60 years and over) is listed in column 5. The communities with the largest number of seniors are Anaheim (11.0%), Santa Ana (9.3%), Laguna Hills (8.5%), Huntington Beach (6.6%), Garden Grove (6.0%), Fullerton (5.4%), and Newport Beach (4.6%). The Income, Racial, Housing and other related data are not available. We will provide you with that information as soon as it becomes available. s t. neim, uirector unity Services Agency JH/PL/jrh Enclosure .. 1980 CENSUS DATA 1. MARYB 1982A6. 9 NEW 2ir r CAC)fi CACF/ Prepared for SUPERVISOR THOMAS F. RILEY- FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT March 18, 1982 Program Planning Division County Administrative -Office 95A-Al ACQUISITION OF 1980 CENSUS DATA The County Administrative Office. Program Planning Division (CAO/PPD) is currently processing and preparing for the arrival of detailed 1980 Census data. The CAO/FAC has been given the responsibility by the Board of Super- visors and directed to process and distribute the 1980 Census data to County departments and agencies. The Census Bureau is issuing the Census data in two forms. A series of computer tapes is the primary vehicle and will include all the information the Census Bureau intends to produce over the next two to three years. CAO/FAC will primarily rely on these tapes to generate a variety of written reports and tabulations on the data. A hardcopy,written report is the second form used by the Census Bureau. These reports will periodically become avail- able and will address more general demographic information, as well as special topic reports. The hardcopy reports will be placed in the County Hall of Administration Library. and will be available to the general public. IMPORTANCE OF CENSUS DATA The first of the major 1980 Census tapes was released in February 1982 for public use . and it is anticipated that these tapes will serve as a significant source of decision -making information for the policy makers of Orange County. The information presented on the Census tapes has the potential to serve as a valuable tool in determining the demographic, economic. and housing character- istics specific to Orange County -and those characteristics particular to the Fifth District. .J " It Census data serves as a baseline for the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) population, -employment, and housing forecasts. These become the foundation for the SCAG Regional Development Guide, which acts as the driver of the SCAG Regional Transportation Plan, the Air Quality Management Plan, the 208 Water Quality P1_an, and the A_95 Project Review Process. When a city applies for a grant or funding request, the SCAG A-95 process reviews the proposal for consistency with grant requirements and regional planning goals, based on the population growth projected for the region. The County's Development Monitoring Program uses the Census information as base data for its age -cohort projections, housing type projections, and a range of population projections. The County's Development Monitoring Program conducts the Areawide Fiscal Impact Study Process. A major area of focus in this process are the unincorporated areas of South Orange County,which include portions of the spheres of influence for all the Cities of the Fifth District. The basic tools implemented in,the AFIS process are available Census information and, DMP projections based on Census data. In addition, the projections produced by DMP are comparable to SCAG Regional Development Guide projections. Inclusion of this data in grant applications or other funding requests which provide revenue .to the cities within the Fifth District promotes consistency with SCAG projections and increases the potential for the award of sought-after funds. -2- Census information serves a variety of purposes for'the Fifth District's cities, beyond providing the potential for submitting consistent data and related projec- tions in the grant proposal application process. The information generated from the Census can be used for determination of a City/District's future needs relating to large scale interests such as housing, social service provision, wastewater, transportation, education, etc. Moreover, the information may be employed to explore issues of a more specialized nature, such as the potential for cable TV, marketing studies. solid waste management, airport issues, the Foothill Corridor Study, industrial/commercial development studies, and other issues of immediate interest and importance to the Fifth District and its Cities. SCHEDULE The tentative schedule for the release of the five Census tapes and an abbreviated table of contents is presented on the hand-out. To date, the CAD's office has acquired "special -release -extra” Census tapes. The special releases of Census information have been published by the County in two docu- ments, 1980 Census Population Counts and 1980 Census Report, Housing and Population Counts. The first document is based on the contents of the Public Law Tape required by the Constitution for reapportionment. The second publica- tion, which presented population and housing counts and vacancy rates is based on a special release tape, intended by the Census Bureau to appease potential Census users for the somewhat extraordinary delays in the anticipated dates of the tape release schedule. The 1980 SpeciaT Release Reports. presenting limited population and housing characteristics,do allow us to formulate a general representation of the County, and in turn, the Supervisorial Districts. -3- It appears that the more detailed socio-economic data that is particularly valuable in depicting each city's profile and determining trends and changes in the city composition won't be available until early fall of 1982. Until then, the available data will continue to consist of regroupings of the basic 100 percent sample questions regarding total numbers of housing and population and race/ethnicity. POPULATION DATA The Fifth District contains a total population of 386,005. This is an increase in population of 12 percent since the 1976 Special Census. The following table illustrates the distribution of population growth of the cities in the Fifth District. The Unincorporated Area is not presented in this table, which influenced the total and percent change fiqures. 1970 1976 1980 1976/1980 1970/1980 CITY Population Population PopuTation Change Change Costa Mesa 72,660 76,692 82,291 8% 13% Irvine 7,572 35,537 62,134 76% 721% Laguna Beach 14,550 16,494 17,860 9% 23% Newport Beach 49,422 63,389 63,475 1% 28% San Clemente 17,063 22,172 27,325 23% 60% San Juan Capistrano 3,781 13,730 18,959 39% 401% Tustin 26,598* 29,944 32,073 8% 21% 191,646 257,958 304,117 18% 59% * Tustin was not contained in 1970 Fifth District. However, for consistency in companisons, Tustin is added into the total populatidii. -4- a It is evident that growth has occurred in the incorporated areas. The majority of the population increase can be attributed to the 76 percent population increase in the City of Irvine, the 39 percent population in- crease in the City of San Juan Capistrano, and the 23 percent increase in San Clemente during the 1976-80 time period. These three cities have exhibited extreme population growth since the 1970 Census, although the rate of growth appears to be slowing somewhat in recent years. In addition, growth can be attributed to the fact that growing areas near cities tend to be annexed as soon as they are populated. Throughout the District, how- ever, we can expect a continuation of significant growth and change in the demographic characteristics in the next decade. The Special Release Reports identify Census Tract areas of high population concentration within the Fifth District, which are defined as populations significantly higher than the County -wide average of 4,621 per Census Tract. There are three large areas in South County --San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Laguna Niguel --which have average tract populations of 6,991, 8,438, and 6,607 respectively. These communities have exhibited an historical trend of high growth and are expected to continue to gain population. However, as these areas are fairly large, the population density is not particularly high. Three tracts, which follow Culver Drive from the Turtle Rock development across the San Diego Freeway to the Woodbridge community, contain average population concentrations of 7,341. These areas have experienced extreme population growth within the past decade. The community of Laguna Hills is also a pocket of high population concentration, with an average of 7,923 persons per tract. -5- The areas surrounding Newport Harbor and Back Bay contain several pockets of high population concentration, as does the Corona Del Mar community, averaging populations of 7,000 persons per census tract. A three tract area within Tustin contains populations of approximately 6,200 persons per tract. This area is fairly densely populated. HOUSING From data addressing population concentration, the population density of a Census Tract can be determined. Significant trends can be identified, such as the increased population density around Orange County's freeways and major arterial routes. Population density can serve as an indication of the types of housing units existing in the area in question or help define trends in which single family dwellings units are being replaced by multiple family dwelling units. The apparent trend toward changing family structures can also be explored. Further, changes in density, combined with changes in housing construction and practices, may serve to support the trend of the shift from home ownership to rentals. These assumptions and trends will be further analyzed with detailed information with the arrival of the first three Census tapes in 1982. At present, we have sufficient information to establish a general picture of the Fifth District's housing situation. The Fifth District contains 171,988 housing units, which is the highest of the five Supervisional Districts, and probably reflects its more recent development. The following table provides a general view of the growth in number of housing units over the decade. During the decade the Fifth District almost doubled in the number of housing units, with high numerical increases of units in the Cities of Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. ' 4- i 1970/80 CITY 1970 1980 % Change Costa Mesa 24,823 33,866 36% Irvine 2.401 22,514 838% Laguna Beach 7.628 9,462 24% Newport Beach 22,478 31,677 41% San Clemente 7,479 12.233 64% San Juan Capistrano 1,403 7,674 447% Tustin 8,725 13-067 50% TOTAL 74.937 130,493 74% Currently 158,642 units are occupied, leaving 13,346 units vacant. This is, 7.8 percent of the Fifth District's total housing stock, which is higher than the County -wide vacancy rate of 4.9 percent. Although the vacancy rate in the Fifth District i.s the highest of the five districts, the high number of vacant units is probably the result of the immense amount of new construction: unfinished units not yet occupied for the first time are counted in the Census as vacant. For example, the Aliso Viejo/Saddleback Valley community contains an extremely high percentage of vacant housing units. Of its total units, 24.6 percent are vacant, the majority of which are vacant units, newly constructed and currently unsold. RACE/ETHNIC DATA The Fifth District's racial/ethnic composition appears to have experienced minimal change throughout the 1970-1980 decade. Of the District's total population, 92.4 percent is classified as White, which exceeds the County -wide average of 86.4 percent. The Black population has more than tripled in numbers during the decade; however, this reflects its very small 1970 base. -7- The Black population currently comprises 0.9 percent of the District's total population, which remains lower than the County -wide average of 1.3 percent. The Fifth District contains only 13 percent of all Blacks residing in Orange . County. 1970 Black 1980,Black 1970/80 CITY Population Population % Change Costa Mesa 229 538 135% Irvine 353* 916 159% Laguna Beach 90 96 7% Newport Beach 41 146 256% San Clemente 60 249 315% San Juan Capistrano 1 69 680% Tustin 40 867 2,007% TOTAL 814 2,881 254% * 1976 Special Census figure. One area in the Fifth District, not surprisingly, contains a significant proportion of the Black population. The tract containing the USMC Tustin Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station shows 14 percent of its total population as Black. The rest of this tract is industrial/agricultural. The Asian/Pacific Islander population in the Fifth District has followed the County -wide growth trend in terms of increase in the proportion of Asian/Pacific Islanders, to comprise 3.5 percent of the total 1980 District population. Although this represents less than the County -wide average of 4.5 percent Asian, within the last decade the Asian population has more than tripled in its proportional representation of the total District population. -8- CITY Costa Mesa Irvine Laguna Beach Newport Beach, San Clemente San Juan Capistrano Tustin TOTAL * 1976 Figure. 1970 Asian 1980 Asian 1970/80 Population Population % Change 970 3,778 289% 700* 4,836 591% 134 210 57% 231 860 272% 301 463 54% 93 261 175% 225 1,327 490% 3,354 11,735 250% Two areas in the Fifth District contain fairly high concentrations of Asian population, as a proportion of total tract population.. Both are located adjacent to the John Wayne Airport, in the Mason Regional Park area., The tract located in the Northwood area of Irvine contains an Asian population of 14.7 percent of the total. However, the tract total is not large, so the numerical concentration is not great. The other tract is located in Costa Mesa's Orange Coast College region, where 13.6 percent of the total poplatiom is Asian. The 1980 Spanish Origin Category was identified according to a different set of criteria than the 1970 Census. The 1970 Census asked a self -identification question, as to whether the respondent was of Spanish origin or descent of only five percent of the population. However, the five percent sample question was not used in 1970 as the major identifier to classify the Hispanic popula- tion: The Hispanic population was defined as "persons of Spanish language or Surname." In the 1980 Census, the self -identification question was asked on a 100-percent basis, and became the major identifier. In addition, Spanish/ Hispanic origin is not defined as a racial category, but as an ethnic -.group•. 0 A person of Spanish origin may be any of the racial categories used in tabu- lating the Census. This renders the 1970 Spanish surname and 1980 Hispanic origin questions uncomparable. However, the 1970 five percent sample question can be compared to the 1980 100 percent sample, on• a County -wide basis, to derive an indication of the County -wide trend of the increase in Spanish origin population. The trend can be generally applied to the Fifth District. The Fifth District contains 26,159 persons identified as Spanish origin, which is 6.8 percent of the total District population., This proportion is significantly below the County -wide average representation of 14.8 percent Spanish origin. Only nine percent of all persons within the County identi- fying themselves as of Spanish origin "reside in the Fifth District. Two areas in the Fifth District contain a proportion of persons of Spanish origin which are significanly higher than the County -wide average. The Campus Park area in Irvine contains a Spanish -origin population of 50 percent of the total. The Placentia/19th Street community in Costa Mesa has a population of Spanish origin comprising 29 percent of the total area population. 1970 Spanish 1980 Spanish 1970/80 CITY Population Population % Change Costa Mesa 5,144 8,462 65% Irvine 976* 3,752 283% Laguna Beach 933 768 -18% Newport Beach 1,890 1,793 - 5% San Clemente 1,154 2,296 99% San Juan Capistrano 692 2,049 196% Tustin 1,238 2,783 125% TOTAL 12,027 21,903 82% * 1976 Census Figure. -10- 1 It appears as if the Spanish -origin population has been increasing over the past decade in most cities in the Fifth District. District -wide, the popula- tion of Spanish origin has more than doubled over the decade. It also appears that, potentially, the Spanish origin population in the Fifth District is shifting from certain cities, such as Laguna Beach and Newport Beach (which have apparently lost the population in this category) to other communities in the District, in which the numbers of Spanish origin have doubled or tripled in proportion to the total City population. -11- TAPE NUMBER PUBLIC LAID TAPE SPECIAL CENSUS REPORT SUMMARY TAPE FILE lA 1980 CENSUS DATE OF RELEASE April, 1981 October, 1981 December, 1981- January, 1982 SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1B March, 1982 CONTENTS Population- race/ethnicity Housing and vacancy rates Complete count population and housing Complete count population and housing SUMMARY TAPE FILE 2 March - April, 1982 Complete count population and housing/limited sample population and housing SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3 July - Adgust, 1982 Population, employment, -education, economic, and housing sample questions SUMMARY TAPE FILE 4 December, 1982- January, 1982 Two detailed cross tabula- tions of population and housing sample questions SUMMARY TAPE FILE 5 September - October, 1983 Detailed cross tabulations of sample questions for :• housing, and all economic, ` employment,.and demographic icharacteristics of population 'I.: SUPERVISO'RIAL DISTRICT 5 1980 TOTAL HOUSING UNITS Symbol Class Lower Limit Upper Limit 1. 0.0000 1000.0000 2 1000.0000 1500.0000 3 1500.0000 2000.0000 U 4 2000.0000 3500.0000 •r�rr. y ilfb 5 3500.0000 6500.0000 Woodbridge Laguna Hills Newport Bay I Western •; �xR. ^.;..rz�,•;+ — Newport Beach .+ -Balboa.:•.••'' ,� vim• Island ♦'0� San Juan Capistrano Clemente SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 5 VACANT UNITS 0 SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 5 PERCENT OF POPULATION WHICH IS BLACK C SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT PERCENT OF POPULATION WHICH Orang College 5 IS ASIAN 0 SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 5 PERCENT OF POPULATION WHICH IS SPANISH Placen lgth TABLE 1 AGE DISTRIBUTION CITYIUNINCORPORATED PLACE TOTAL POPULATION Capistrano Beach (CDP) 6168 Costa Mesa 82562 Dana Point (CDP) 10602 Irvine 62134 Laguna Beach 17901 Laguna Hills (CDP) 33600, Laguna Niguel (CDP) 12237' Newport Beach 62556 San Clemente 27325 San Juan Capistrano 18959 South Laguna (CDP) 6013 Tustin * 25688 Unincorporated'Area 19362 Total 5th District 385107 * The portion of Tustin contained in 5th District is presented % AGE 18 and BELOW 23% 22% 21% 28% 17% 13% 26% 17% 20% 28% 17% 24% 22% 21% % AGE 65 and OVER 13% 8% 7% 4% 14% 54% 11% 12% 15% 12% 19% 6% 8% 13% V CITY/UNINCORPORATED PLACE Capistrano Beach (CDP) Costa Mesa Dana Point (CDP) Irvine Laguna Beach Laguna Hills (CDP) Laguna Niguel (CDP) Newport Beach San Clemente San Juan Capistrano South Laguna (CDP) Tustin * Unincorporated Area Total 5th District TABLE 2 TENURE FOR OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS TOTAL OCCUPIED RENTER OCCUPIED OWNER OCCUPIED 2335 827 1508 32637 18764 13873 4494 2545 1949 21337 5769 15568 8555 4021 4534 17652 2386 15266 4537 649 3888 27820 12932 14888 11764 5712 6052 6981 1673 5308 2661 608 2053 10102 6413 3689 7718 3863 3855 158521 66146 92375 * The portion of Tustin contained in 5th District is presented TABLE 3 TENURE AND VACANCY STATUS OF CONDOMINIUM UNITS CITY/UNINCORPORATED PLACE TOTAL RENTER OCCUPIED VACANT OWNER OCCUPIED Capistrano Beach (CDP) 176 31 2 143 Costa Mesa 2008 558 264 1,320 Dana Point (CDP) 583 189 136 462 Irvine 5817 1482 72 4323. Laguna Beach 254 51 -- 203 Laguna Bills (CDP) 10927 768 228 9931 Laguna Niguel (CDP) 1287 264 25 998 Newport Beach 3830 808 321 2701 San Clemente 2333 651 93 1589 San Juan Capistrano 2381 760 186 1435 South Laguna (CDP) 415 63 6 346 Tustin * 995 341 16 640 Unincorporated Area 830 .247 127 456 Total 5th District 31836 6151 1275 24410 * The portion of Tustin contained in 5th District is presented • .A TABLE 4 UNITS AT ADDRESS CITY/UNINCORPORATED PLACE 1 UNIT 2 to 9 UNITS 10 OR MORE;UNITS ,MOBILE HOME Capistrano Beach (CDP) 1974 484 25 148 Costa Mesa -19575 6832 6599 969 Dana Point (CDP) 2916 1755 328 94 Irvine 20599 704' 530 661 Laguna Beach 6564 .2125 650 22 Laguna Hills (CDP) 9481 6187 -2735 186 Laguna Niguel (CDP) 4860 59 -116 4 Newport Beach 22641 4419 '3151 129 San Clemente 7726 4207 836 350 San Juan Capistrano 6240 410 13 988 South Laguna (CDP) 2360 "250 166 238 Tustin * 5093" 1299 3531 489 Unincorporated'Area 5178 681 2075 466 Total 5th District 115417 29408 '20755 5341 * The portion of Tustin contained in 5th District is presented CITY/UNINCORPORATED PLACE Capistrano Beach (CDP) Costa Mesa Dana Point (CDP) Irvine Laguna Beach Laguna Hills (CDP) Laguna Niguel (CDP) Newport Beach San Clemente San Juan Capistrano South Laguna (CDP) Tustin Unincorporated Area Total 5th District TABLE 5 MEDIAN CONTRACT RENT/MEDIAN VALUE OF NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS MEDIAN CONTRACT RENT- MEDIAN•VALUE $360 $125,200 $341 $108,400 $375 $144,400 $454 Z- $136,400 $366, $200,100 $444 3 $113,600 $498 I $136,100 $443 /{ $200,100 $330 $136,800 $387 $126,700 $430 $200,100 $340 $118;000 $340 $136,500 $371 $139,835 * The portion of Tustin contained in 5th District is presented I �I'I ORANGE COUNTY - CAUFAC ': 1980 tTF2A CENSUS DATA _- �';--PLACE- CODE---:----- 1915-- �j; PLACE NAME : NEWPORT BEACH CITY ---------------------- TABLE Al: PERSONS 62556 TABLE A2:• FAMILIES -_- 15739 �I. TABLE A3: HOUSEHOLDS 27820 I" TABLE A4: HOUSING UNITS 31397 Im ^—--- 1:t-T-A8L-E-•A6'-•TENURE• AND VACANCY STATUS --- YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS ' TOTAL 30940 OCCUN IED—•27820 - "`• OWijER 14888 " RENTER 12932 �'. VACANT 3120 - —'— j1 5.� TABLE A9: AGE •- •-UNDFR - 18- YEARS 10641 18 TO 64 YEARS 44627 65 YEARS S UVER 7288 TABLE A10: SEX MALE 30652 -FE-MAL-E • 31904 m. '-s TABLE All: RACE --•60842 WHITE BLACK 144 • ;' -AMERICAN--I•NDIAN 155 ESKIMO 8 0 °F ALEUT 0 u< JAPANESE 307 ' v " CHINESE 205 FILIPI-NO 5 KORFAN 76 ASIAN iNDIA!Q 77 -VIETNAMESE — -•20 —'---'--'---- HAWAIIAN 48 GUAMANIAN 4 UTHFR •. 1 602 !J • !7ja, ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC 1980 STF7A_ CENSUS„ UN1 A y ia: PLACE CODE : 1915 ONIsf PLACE—NAME—:—NEWPORT—BEACH CITY — — — — — — `c TABLE Al2: SPANISH ORIGIN - � - �d NOT Up SPANISH ORIGIN 60855 �il MEXICAN 904 PUERTO RICAN --- 56 ------••-- si CUBAP: 37 '�► I% OTHER SPANISH 704 hci TABLE A13: SPANISH O�1GIN BY RACE hn' NUT___ of _ SPANISH SPANISH WHITE 59520-•._—_...__—_—_-- �: -- _---__-_•1322 bLACK 7 137 41� 6 AMERICAN INOIAN, 6.1 ESKIM_09 AND ALE_UT 14 ,ASIAN 6-PACIFIC ISLE 23 _149 _ 782 �j Ixe OTHER 335 267 TABLE A20: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED CONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS ---_- _ — In 1 PERSON 968 p: 2 PERSONS _ 1512 i,. 3�PEr3SU1dS� 521—•---�_-- ---_ 4 PERSONS 206 ,: 5 PEk3ONS 58 1,r: E OR MORE - 17 <:I TATYPE OF RUUSSrgi UFJITT y u (OwNER-OCCUPIED AND I,:• VACANT -FUR -SALE -ONLY) NONCUNDOMINIUM 10813 as CON.nOMINIUM 2795 k - 2OR,MORE_07iIT5 --- 8-4 --- u= 1 UNIT ON 10 OR MORE ACRES 511 u; WITH COMMEkCIAL a ESTABLISHMENT 145 MOBILE HOME OR --_- - TRAILER . 0 e CC 1w ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC ........ PLACF COG_ : i`.'15 20 1980 CENSUS STF2A DATA ........ PLACE NAME : NEWPORT BEACH CITY TABLE A21: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED CONDOMINIUM HOUSING U-14JTS 01 TOTAL PF.RSnNS 6777 0 TABLE 423: HOUSEHOLDS WITH PERSONS OF SELECTED AGES i;ITH PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS 6290 NITH PERSONS UNDER 6 YEARS i5E8 E I'TH PERSONS 6 TO 17 YEARS 5380 WITH PERSONS 12 TO 17 YEARS 3837 © WITH PERSONS 15 TO 24 YEARS 5940 WITH PERSONS 25 TO 34 YEARS 8049 WITH PERSONS 35 TO 44 YEARS 675,h WITH PERSONS 45 TO 54 YEARS 6575 _ - WITH PERSONS 55 YEARS AND OVER 1012; WITH PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 7336 © WITH PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 5162 TABLE' A32•: CONTRACT RENT WITH CASH RENT: TOTAL 12271 LESS THAN $50 6 _ , -•-_ $50 TO $59 6 $60 TO $69 5 $70 TO $79 it $80 TO R89 4 - _ $90 TO $99 - - 5 $100 TO $109 41 $110 TO t119 10 $120 TO $129 21 $130 TO $139 20 $140 TO Z149 21 - - -- - - $3 50 TO $154 --- -- - 84 - - $160 TO $169 54 $170 TO $179 61 $180 TO $189 - ---- 57 $190 TO $199 55 Z200 TO 1224 313 - - - - $225 TO 1,249 - 267 ..�' $250 TO $274 423 $275 TO $299 411 $300 TO $349 1357 $350 TO 1-399 1466 TO 1,499 3222 _$400 $500 OR MORE 4331 +� NO CASH RENT 227 r, 6 • 4 0.. ORANGE CUUNTY - CAOFAC PLACE CODE: 1915 j. 1g80_CttvSUS�F2A DATA PLACE_NpME? _NEw�?ORT_ BEACH CITY III I THdLt Aen: VALUE OF OWNER -OCCUPIED NUNCONDUMINIUM'HOUSING UNITS l TOTAL_-_- -.1.05i6 - - �- LESS THAN $10,000 5 i le, $109000 TO $14,999 2 $15.00D_ TR-J.1.79499 4 -_- $174500 TO $199999 4 $209000 TO $224499 3 e' $229500_TD_$24,999 5 $25#000 TO $279499 4 $279500 TO $299999 3 to _$30 �, 000 T(1_, 534, 991 _8 _ $35,000 TO $39,99y 10 0". $401000 TO $44999y 9 F $4590no TO $499999 13 $50000 TO $549999 29 r '�l $55*000 TO $59#999 4 r.' $609000 TO $649999 25 pa' $65,000 TO $69,999 15 - - $709000 TO $749999 21 $759000 TO $79,999 68 Iz: $80,000 TO $R9,999 62 $909000 TO $99,99V 128 TO $124,499 498 (100,000 $125,000 TU g14y,999 _668 !27 $150,n00 TO $199,999 1808 L:' $200,000 OK LWRE 7120 :0 - - -- - 4 s' TABLE A43: VACANT-PU=t-SALE-ONLY HOUSING UNITS BY PRICE ASKED c.' NUNCONDOMINIUM CONDOMINIUM TOTAL - --� 292 ---- 321-- =__-___LESS THAN-_1b.1n+000_- _- _- 0 0 u• $109000 TO 114_,9_9_9 0 0 n2 $159000 TO $17,499 0 0 $17,500 TO $199999 0 0 n, $209000 TO 1229499 0 0 14: _$229500 TO $24099 0 0 ,•' $259000 TO $279499 0 0 G: $27,500 TO $29999V 0 U i.- $30,000 Tn 34,999 0 0 _ $359000 TO $39*999 0 0 $40,000 TO $44,999 0 0 S459000 TO $499999 --- 0 -0 --- ----- --- A - $50,000 TO $54,99y 1 0 $559000 TO $;91999 0 0 �. _ 1609000�To 5641999- 1 1 --- --- A -. $65,000 TO $69,999 0 5 1709000 TO_$749999 0 1t0 :• �75.000T� $79,999 - ___...0 .---.-_..2-- - - - I) .. $80,000 TO $89099 2 17 $90,000 TO $99,999 0 20 $100,000 TO $1249999 7 3Ei - $1259000 TO $1499y99 6 41 $150,000 TO $199,'y99 31 53 $200,000 arc MOWE •---- 244 -- 134 -- - 43 e: • 1 ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC ........ PLACE CODE : 1915 • 1980 CENSUS STF2A DATA ........ PLACF NAME : NFWPOPT PEACH CITY TABLE A34:_UNITS AT ADDRESS (YEAR. -ROUND HOUSING UNITS) • 1 22641 2764 3 732 • 4 360 5 120 6 232 • 7 69 H 8 113 9 29 • 10 OR MORE 3151 M08ILF HOME OR TRAILER 729 • TABLE A38: TENURE AND VACANCY STATUS OF CONDOMINIUMS TOTAL 3830 - ---- RENTER OCCUPIED 808 • VACANT FOR SALE ONLY 321 VACANT FCP RENT 50 - - - - OTHER VACANTS - -"- 177 • E TABLE A42: MEDIAN PRICE ASKED BY CONDOMINIUM STATUS !� NONCONDOMINIUM. 200100 • CONDOMINIUM 175000 TABLE A44: RENT ASKED (SPECIFIED VACANT -FOR -RENT UNITS) • TOTAL 944 LESS THAN $50 0 $50 TO $ 59 0 • $60 TO y69 0 i70 TO 479 0 - -- - -- $80 TO $89 0 • $90 TO $99 0 $100 TO $109 2 tl --------- $110 TO SS119 0 • $120 TO $129 0 $130 TO $139 0 - --- - $140 TO $149 1 --' • $150 TO $159 7 $160 TO $169 0 - - --�. $170 TO $179 _.. 5 -- - - • $180 TO $189 5 $190 TO $199 3 - - - --- - $200 TO $224 14 • $225 TO $249 7 $250 TO $274 17 -- -- ------ - $275 TO $299 1R -- - • $300 TO 4�34 9 75 $350 TO $399 92 -- -- - - - "-- $400 TO $499 311 • $500 OR MORE 387 "TABLE A45:' MED"IAN RENT -ASKED FOR --SPECIFIED - - - --" • VACANT -FOR -RENT HOUSING UNITS 473 20 C C I �a C ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC ^ 1980 STFIA CFNSUS DATA PLACE. CODE ...:—._49.15 AREA NAME : NEWPORT BEACH ---------------------- TABLE 40 - MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK - ---- CAR*- TRUCK. _OR_-.VANZ ---•-- •._ DRIVE ALONE 272.55 CARPOOL 3102 --- PUBLIC•-TRANSPORTAT-ION —• S31- _ WALKED ONLY 1029. UTHER MEANS 1063 _ WORKED A7 .HUME-- 952--- •- - —•--- ------------------------ i' +' q:T_)- C -__TA8LE-4.1-_--.7HAVEL-_TJME T-O_W_ORx-•--------__...._-•-•---- `70 LESS THAN R MINUTES 870 a,u9 `.5. TO..9_MINIITES - 4504 10 TO 14 MTNUTES 5475 15 TO 19 MTNUTES 6322 i8.11 _. __-_.2.0. TD 2.9..MINUIES- -.. 6346--.___..�3--------•-- 30 TO 44 MTNUTES 4658 45 TO 59 MTNUTES 1855 5 3I 60_DR__mORE .MINUTES-. - 2876-.._- _ 5-;2e_.__ --------------------- -TABLE_ 43_- _PRI VATS. VEHICLE OCCUPAJ'JCY—__. DRIVE ALONE 27?55 ._..--__._ IN.2-PERSON _CARP11D1 -- 2569...._-. IN 3-PERSON CARPOOL 294 IN 4-PERSON CARPOOL 143 -__ IN STB-R...MORE_3_ERSON-rAP-POC"L _ .9b---•---...------_--_-_ ------------------------ TABLE...a4_r.__AGE_BY P.UBLILIRANSPORTATION DISABILITY STATUS.... _ 16 TO 64 YFARS: ....... .TRANSP_ORTATION I ISABILIT-Y._..... NO DISABILITY 46453 _-. 65 YEARS_AND OVER.: _.._,- _. ....--•_-•--___-----...-•-- •-----_-_. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY 791 NO DISABILITY 6124 TABLE 123•- VEHICLES AVAILABLE •---- -- I --- ----- ..y621 2 10796 - __ .3 _UR__MORE _ 6424 .._ --------- -... ----------- �, cat -TABLE_ 43_- _PRI VATS. VEHICLE OCCUPAJ'JCY—__. DRIVE ALONE 27?55 ._..--__._ IN.2-PERSON _CARP11D1 -- 2569...._-. IN 3-PERSON CARPOOL 294 IN 4-PERSON CARPOOL 143 -__ IN STB-R...MORE_3_ERSON-rAP-POC"L _ .9b---•---...------_--_-_ ------------------------ TABLE...a4_r.__AGE_BY P.UBLILIRANSPORTATION DISABILITY STATUS.... _ 16 TO 64 YFARS: ....... .TRANSP_ORTATION I ISABILIT-Y._..... NO DISABILITY 46453 _-. 65 YEARS_AND OVER.: _.._,- _. ....--•_-•--___-----...-•-- •-----_-_. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY 791 NO DISABILITY 6124 TABLE 123•- VEHICLES AVAILABLE •---- -- I --- ----- ..y621 2 10796 - __ .3 _UR__MORE _ 6424 .._ --------- -... ----------- �, cat DFANG: COUNTY - CADFAC 1980 STF3A CENSuS DATA PLACE CODE : 1915 PLACE NAME : NEKPJRT BEACH ...................... TABLE 68 — HOUSEHOLD INCDtlt Iiv 1979 LESS THAN 5-2,500 866 b29500 TO '40 99 1u33 Z•5#000 TO $79499 1117 i7#500 TO $99999 1224 11G000 TO 412#499 1442 i12#500 TU $149999 1350 ' 115000 TO $179499 105C $17000 TO $19,999 1227 • $2Gi000 TO $229499 1522 • $229500 TO $24#999 1161 • 42590OU TO x27099 1270 427000 TC1 $299999 910 $30r00U TO i34099 2010 • 1359000 T7 S399999 1827 1409000 TO $49t999 263h •35CPOCO TO i74r999 3289 . 7 31 ti7 -------0--GR----------- TA3LE 69 — MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD I14COME 27516 ----------- —------- ----- • TABLE 73 — FAMILY INCLINE IN 1979 LESS THAN $2t500 239 . T2,500 TO $49999 225 $5000 TO $7099 328 - $7v500 TO 4.99999 415 $10000'T2 $129499 463 312r500 TO b14p999 578 3150CC TO 4179499 631 • 1179500 TO $199999 523 $20000 TO 322o499 637 1229500 T'J b24.999 673 • 125000 Tu b27 0 99 711 527P500 TO 4299999 548 13CP000 TO 5:34r999 1289 ' V35P000 TO 139#999 1152 34Cv000 TO %49#999 1845 $5C000 TO 174►999 2530 • $7510.00 OR MURE 2G69 ------------------------ TABLE 74 — MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME It. 1979 MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME 36447 • • C ORANGE CUUNTY - CAOFAC 1980 STF3A CFNSUS DATA e -,___PLACE LODE-:-----1915 AREA IVAvE : NEWPORT BEACH C ---------------------- IABLE 65 - INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS ANU OVER — A13RICULTUSE•_-FORESTRYa ._._.._— FISHEPIES% AIVD MINING 471 CONSTRUCTION 2274 MANUFACTURING._-. NONDUkAOLE. GOODS.—_— 1.373 — MANUFACTURING - DURAbLE GOODS 4n35 1 TRANSPORATTON 1083 COMMUNICATIONS. Z. rrUBLLC UT-ILITLF-S _. WHOLESALE TRADE 1633 RETAIL TRADE 6194 _FlNANCF- TNS.UAAN.CF- .&_.RL_4L..ES2ATE—_.493F 6USINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 2511 PERSONAL, FNTERTAINMENT, AND —•--..._..—�—. RECREATION SERVICE—__ 173EL---•----._�..---•---_----- NROFESSIONAL & RELATED SERVICES: HEALTH SERVICES 2137 EDUCATLONAL__StkVICES.— .2793 OTHER P S P SERVICES 2590 •' PUBLIC ADMTNISTRATION 709 u c.r'D :• TABLE 66 - OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVEP i EXECUTIVE / ADMIN / MANAGERIAL 8030 PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY 7102 TECHNICIANS__&__RELATELI. SUPPORT--. 1094_____.___. SALES 6761 ' ADMIN SUPPORT INCLUDING CLERICAL• _ 4605 .PRIVATE_HOV8EHOL.QSEkVICF 2.79.__ " PROTECTIVE .%SEPVICE 336 OTHER SERVICE 2829 FARMINGq_,FORESTRYt 6 PRECISION PRODUCTION/CRAFT/REPAIR 2315 ). MACHINE OPERATORS/ASSEMNL/INSPECT 523 TRANSPORTATION• &_ MATEKIFL_ yDVING 326 _-- -__•_ •_ _,_—_,•____• - HANDLERS, FOUIPMENT CLEANERS. ___ — HELPERS. AND LAHORERS 440 • .� tir J � A IY DP.AN6L COUNTY - CAOFAC 198". STF3A C.�:SUS InATA ,;LACE CCCL : :515 AREA- NAM=-_-r:E_PCRT eLACn . TABLE 91 - 1979 1tiCLY: D+ Ut.?LL»TLL I+'IVILUALS AGi :; L IVER LESS THAN +I,000 yE� 7 T1,000 T" 5.1,999 47y $2,000 TU y2,999 Utl 731000 TO 439999 312 ' •14000 TO -4,999 74d •E5,000 Tit 45099 7r,0 1.69000 TO 46,999 76C ' 47000 TO Y•7099 709 $89000 TO i-6099 669 $90000 TG $9,999 611 •i1Cl000 TO $11099 1454 $12,000 TO $14#999 1715 115,D0U TO i249999 3950 T25000 TO $499999 2379 150000 OR MORE 989 --------------------- TABLE 32 - 1979 MEDIAN INCOME OF UNRELATED lKC1VI£•UALS INCOME IN 1979 12279 ---MEDIAN ------------------ J TABLE 93 - POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY AGE INCOME' IN 1979 A220VE POVERTY LEVEL: UNDER 55 YEARS 43040 55 TO 59 YEARS 4715 60 TO 64 YEARS 3571 J 65 YEARS AND OVER b5G1 INCOME IN 1979 6-ELOW POVERTY LEVEL: UNCE? 55 YEARS 3454 55 TO 59 YEARS 206 60 70 64 YEARS 15G 65 .i-----------------------YEARS AND LVER 414 TABLE 102 - TENURE AND L-CCUPA14CY STATUS 5Y UNITS Iti STRLCTUFE UNIVERSE : YEAR-ROUND hOUSING UNITS TOTAL REN`IEF. T:.1TAL UCCUPIED OCCUFIcr 1, DETACHED 14366 13252 2636 '. 1, ATTACHED 4255 :8G6 1471 2 382H -�464 27b6 3 AND 4 1634 1525 1235 +� 3 LR MORE 6189 5252 463f•• MC-EILE HOME / TRAILER b69 521 175. ------------------------ T i 1980 CENSUS STF2A COUNTY OF ORANGE SUMMARY CAOF.AC.- __._9/2l/82__. --_, (\� TABLE A1:-PERSONS__-1932709--.______.-_____ TABLE A2: FAMILIES 492595 TABLE A3: HOUSEHOLDS 686267 TABLE_A4:-.HOUSI-NG_.UNITS 721514 TABLE A6: TENURE AND VACANCY STATUS -._ YEAR-ROUND.HOUSING.UNI75 TOTAL 719900 OCCUPIED 686267 OWNER __415-098 - RENTER 271169 VACANT 33633. TABLE A9: AGE UNDER 18 YEARS 525588 _.1 B_T_0_64_.Y.EARS__ .124620.8, 65 YEARS & OVER 160913 MALE 953605 FEMALE 979104 - TABLE A11: RACE WHITE 1669314 BLACK 25-287 ____,_. AMERICAN INDIAN 12782 ESKIMO, ALEUT < 64 JAPANESE _20886 CHINESE 14210 FILIPINO 10934 KORFAN -iAN 11339_-�_ AS3NDIAN 4972 VIETNAMESE 19333 �.HAW AIIAN- 2248__�___,____,__.�_.__� GUAMANIAN 963 SAMOAN 2008 OTHER 138264 0 1980 CLNSUS STF2A COUNTY OF ORANGE SUMMARY CAOFAC .-9/21/82— — — ■\ -TABLE Al2:..SPANISH .ORIGI NOT OF SPANISH -0RIGIN 1646370 _..MEXICAN._ _ 232472_ PUERTO RICAN 5734 CUBAN 4820 _ ....OTHER SPANISH 433,13_ —TABLE. A13:_.SPANISH. ORIGIN BY__RAOE SPANISH --NUT .__..._ SPANISH WHITE 158616 3510698 BLACK 876 24411 —,.._ AMERICAN INDIANe -- ESKIM09 AND ALEUT 2738 ASIAN 6 PACIFIC ISLE 3083 TABLE_.A29�PERSONS IN•OCCUPIEQ___—.— CONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS '( I PERSON____22.374 i^- 2 PERSONS 298.15 3 PERSONS 10319 4_PERSONS 5.Q78 5 PERSONS 1589 6 OR. MORE 919 6M TABLE A27: TYPE'OF HOUSING UNIT (_OWNER _OCCUPIED_ AHD_ VACANT —FOR —SALE —ONLY) 10213 83810 17238 —, NONCONQOMINIQtA _3.14888 CONDOMINIUM 56494 2 OR MORE UNITS 12329 MORE ACRES 14216 WITH COMMERCIAL .E5TA9LISHMEN..1_339� MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 23623 ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFI,C 1980 CENSUS STF2A DATA -- _CUUNTY-.oF-_UR--.�SUM_AKY _-_•---�---- ---- +� .......................: TABLE_�21._-PFuSONCCUPIkD CUNUOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS_ _...__ TOTAL PERSONS 147262 — TABLE Ae3: HOUSEHOLDS WITn PENSUNS OF SELECTED AGES _ 1111TH PERSUwS 11r&EN-19_YEARS _ 273326- -_.-- WITH PERSONS UNDEk b YEARS 113180 WITH PERSONS b TO 17 YEARS 210628 WITH PERSONS 1G TU_17 YEARS_--,-_ 136795 - - WTTH PERSONS 16 TU 24 YEARS 166584 WITH PERSONS 25 TO 34 YEARS 242334 WITH PERSONS 35 TO 44 YEA1�S_-__ 185303_, WITH YPERSONS 45 TO 54 YEARS 154255, WITH PERSONS Si> YEARS AND OVER 215304 YJTTH PERSONS 60_*YEARS AND OVER _ 158979,---_-_—___—_--_— WI7H PER SJNS-65 YEARS ANO OVER 115275 TABLE A32: CONTPACT RENT WITH CASH RENT: TOTAL ----,-2576'I3 — —. i -- LESS THAN E50 310 $50 TO 659 294 ( b60 TO $69 --__._. 42.9-- -- .—.----- $70 TO 579 524 $80 TO $89 534 S90 TO $99 ----•_ S06 ---- --- _ $100 TO $109 1136 $110 TO $119 746 b12u _ 1306_ — $130 TO $139 1230 3,140 TO 5149 1247 b15D TO $159 —_- 2665_— 5160 TU bi69 2U87 b170 TO S179 2735 $180 TO $189 2421 $190 TO $199 2361 5200 TO $224 10214 $225 TO S249 _ 13922 _ $250 TU S174 20622 $275 TO $2.99 26925 b300 TO $349 — — 35U TO 1399 42232 $400 TO 1499 40200 $500 OR MOPE 2556b -- — NO CASH rmNT — ---- 339b 1980 CENSUS STF2A...,000NTY OF ORANGE SUMMARY....CAOFAC 9/21/R2 TABLE.A30: VALUF OF. -OWNER -OCCUPIED NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS•- TUTAL 309743 C LESS THAN $109000 275 -$109000 TO $149999----- 347—•------•- ----- $159000 TO $179499 254 $17,500 TO $1.99999 237 - $209000 -•Tn 5229499--- -•358 ---------- $22e500 TO $249999 421 $259000 TO $27r499 518 - $271500-T•P-529,999- - 346 -- $309000 TO $34.999 1080 535#000 Tn $399999 1188 _ $409000 TO $444999-----• 1558 --- $45.000 Tn $499999 2102 $509000 TO $54 0 99 4012 $55,U00-TO-•-559999.9• --2-7-30 $609000 TO $649999 5767 $659000 TO $699999 8062 —$709000-T9 $74,99.9 _1232-7 --- $75+000 TO $799999 18871 • $b0,000 TO SP99999 37953 -$909000- T-0• $99.99y 387.58 - - ' $1009000 TO $1249999 64663 $1259000 TO $1499999 43846 .51509000_.T0.-S1999999 -35189 --- -- z20U9000 OR MORE 28881 C-TAB LE._A41:-VACANT.-F_ORrSALE- ONL__.HOUS IN(G--UNITS BY PRICE- ASKED ----- NONCONDOMINIUM CONDOMINIUM TOTAL 4955 3901 LESS•_THAN _210..00.() 2 n' ---- • $10t000 TO $149999 4 0 $15,U00 TO $179499 0 0 517g50.0 Ta__$ 9,a9.9.9 -- - -2- - - -- - 1-' --- 520�000 TO b?�i499 4 1 i229500 TO $249999 2 0 ' _1259.0oa__1O_$27.q t C; $279500 TO $299999 3 2 $309000 TO $349999 6 14 ,. $35.00.O_LO $399999 9 2.5 %401000 TO $449999 10 33 $459000 TO $499999 8 33 -$509000-_T0--$54e_999.— __28— - 128—_-_---_-- $559000 TO $599999 20 238 $60%000 TO $649999 43 235 $b5_9OOD_J_Q_$699999' __91 _.368 _ $709000 TO $749999 128 346 $759000 TO $799999 163 414 _$80e0D0_.7D $8-99999-__. $909000 TO $999999 291 357 5100tOU0 TO $1249999 677 521 5125e00.0-JO_$L49j995 —8.85- 304-_ $1509000 TO $1999999 1024 201 $2009000 OR MORE 1246 289 CUUP�TY OF OQPNGE — 1980 CENSUS STF2A CAOFAC 10/13/82 ................. COUNTYWIDE TOTALS D TABLE A_": UNITS AT HDDNESS (YEAk-ROUND 3 4 n 7 HOUSING UNITS) 50280b 1682.7_•,- 12737 33040 --- 4086-- 7677 2712 12054 9 1440 10 OR MORE 98807 — r.Qb-ll F HDnL-0fL..iF•.AILEF2_- • 27714 .li TABLE A38: TENUP.E AND VACANCY STATUS OF CONDOMINIUMS RENTER OCCUPIED 17501 •• VACANT FOR SALE ONLY 39010 VACALvLEUP—P.ENL___—__ 1273_ OTHER VACANTS 2221 A4�t_ MFp�At�P1t.ICF 4SLCFD_H—Ci)uDOMINIUM STATU! NUNCONUOMINIUM 144100 } CONOOMiNIUM 82600 TABLE A44: RENT ASKED (SNtC1FIED VACANT-FOR-REIJT UNITS) 7 TUTAL 13023 $50 Tv _^59 2 $nO TO `669 7 ri70 TO $79 _---------_.Q_. a,10 To %89 $90 TO $99 $110 TO 5119 --•• 5120 TO q,129 $130 TO 5139------_._ i140 TO $149 $150 TO $159 5160 To !L169 - $170 TO $179, - ) S180 TO $189 4_19 0-LU_ °1 S 9--•---• - - __ $r00 TO $224 $225 TO $249 • x275 TO 529�9 © 5300 TO $349 $-00 TU $499 xDOO ON MORE —TTAf3LE A45: MFDIAN REFIT ASrtEU FOR SPECIFIED _ VACANT-FO*(-RENT MOUSING UNITS D 9 16 37 26 47 30 97 1 71 62 305 391 b77-- 903 2721 2752— -----_ �- 2624 lbTo 3,,3 '0RANGEC0UryTY = CA0F �C -- a 19h0 STF3A CENSUS DATA COUNTYwlL�E SUMMARY OCTOBER 7e ---------------------- TABLE 4,0 - MANS OF TkANSPUMTATION TO WORK TRUCK- OP•. VAN'— --- ....--- - --- - ----- - — -- _----CAHr_ ORI V6 ALONE 719.768 CARPOOL 155n49 TRAnrSPORTATIUW --• -- 19790 _ ____-.. ---••----_------._—. —PUBLIC WALKED ONLY 24394 7 ,< OTHEK '+BEANS 2y004 �'• AORKED_AT HOME__—_—..1390b_.-_--- u< ------------------------ 17 Ilk' TABLE 41 - TRAVEL TIME TO WORK --_ --_— —__— t7 is LESS THAN S MINUTES 21325 aa. H7 p 5 9g9oh _ lo,Lla - --- ---- V _TO_y_MINUTES 10 TO 14 MINUTES 144287 +5.a0 -• 15 TO 1.9 MINUTES 1E2622 /7• 15 � 2Q,_ TO 29..MINUTES- _ eO'9336___ __ aa, o� 12. 30 TO 44 MINUTES 166160 t9.&7 .: 45 TO 59 MTNUTES 61417 (, 47 60 OR ^LORE MINUTES 64579------------------------ TABLE 43- PRIVATE vtriiCLt_UCCUPAFJCY __-__-•--_•-,_—___,_-_ ,_ __ ___ DRIVE ALONF '11976h IN ?-PERSON CAPPt70L_.------_-.- 11636h_--.--- ----_------ -_ I(V 3-PERSON CARPOOL 24204 -,� IN 4-PERSON CARPOOL 9366 IN 5-U4 flOPL PERSOi.' CAHPOLL ---------------- TABLE 54— AGE BY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY STATUS 16 TU 64 YEARS: PUBLIC.TRbNSPORTATION UISABILITY 160T7 —NU u15NBILITY 1300492 —_—_65 YENw'S AND OVER: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY -20453 u NO DISA6I1_1TY 131a95 ------------------------ • TABLE 123 - VEHICLES AVAILABLE -- 3 UP-- ------------------------ 2206a4 -- - 25969h ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC 1980 STF3A CENSUS DATA --COUNTYWIDE SUMMARY -- - - - ----- - C SEPTEMBER 29. 1982 ------------- TABLE 65 65 - INDUSTRY OF EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER AGRICULTURE-9 FORESTRY-9— - ---- -- -- - - - FISHERIES9 AND MINING 16484 CONSTRUCTION 62335 - MANUFACTURING---NONDURA8LE G09DS-- • 58638 -- -- -- - MANUFACTURING - DURABLE GOODS 198624 THANSPORATION 3ai572 -COMMUNICATTONS --/--PUBLd•C-UTILITIES--•-24481- -------- -- - --- - WHOLESALE TRADE 47401 kETAIL TRADE 169948 --� INANOE-q-INSURANCE-•-•& REAL-ESTATE 76681- ------ . ' BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES 53340 PERSONAL• ENTERTAINMENT• AND ' RECREATION SERVICE--•42149-- — --- - — PROFESSIONAL & RELATED SERVICES: • HEALTH SERVICES 56640 .EDUCATIONAL -.SERVICES 68315 -- --- --- OTHER P & R SERVICES 42615 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 30622 4' TABLE 66 - OCCUPATION OF EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER - EXECUTIVE / ADMIN / MANAGERIAL 148720 PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY 132922 TECmNICI-ANS"-RELATED- SUPPORT2724 -- ----•-- SALES 120899 ADMIN SUPPORT INCLUDING CLERICAL 171268 P.RI.VAZE-.!HOUSEHOLD-.SERV-ICE 373I -- PROTECTIVE SERVICE 13086 OTHER SERVICE 90744 FARMING.--F-ORESTRY-,o-.&-FISHING 11666- - ----- ' PRECISION PRODUCTION/CRAFT/REPAIR 117878 MACHINE OPERATORS/ASSEMbL/INSPECT 70193 -TRANSPORTATIM.-&. MATERI-AL•-MOVING---28063 ------- HANDLERS9 EQUIPMENT CLEANERS• HELPERS, AND LABORERS 32951 ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC 1980 STF3A CENSUS DATA =�- COUNTYWIDE .SUMMARY- "i SEHTEMdER 29. 1982 C}---------------------- - ~ TABLE 68 - HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 '.�;_—.-.LESS THAN $2.500' 18352 - - - — 1c; S29500 TO 54.999 29689 $5r000 TO $79499 34086 it. 1.579500 TO $9#999 -37789_ ---- I' $109000 TO $129499 46756 7 "': $129500 TO St49999 40275 '5__-.. 5159000.70 S17,499 . - 4579.5-__.-- - L S179500 TO $19*999 41332 S20000 TO $229499 48549 S22s500-TA. S24.999 ._-3968D -- I`r S259000 TO S279499 41910 7 p=, S279500 TO $299999 33338 $309000 TO 5349999—._- 62114—---•---- S35,000 TO $399999 47423 �1 =� S409000 TO $499999 56819 ..44937 —_-_-- 7- -.$509000-_50.5749999 $759000 OR MORE 18215 -.T.ABLE_ _69-- -. MEDIAN. HOUSEHOLD- INCOME. IN_ 1979_ --.- MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME 22557 ------------------------ -� • r— TABLE 73 --FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 c: LESS IHAN_$2e509 _.__922' ---- a=; $2t50D TO $49999 9603 $59000 TO S79499 16805 a` $.7+500_.TD-$9j.,999 _ 211,19 "' $109000 TO $129499 27737 j.2 $12#500 TO $149999 25886 4_• $15t000 Z0_ $17_9499_ •30485--- ;; $179500 TO $199999 29116 $209000 TO $224499 34860 W S22r500-10. $24099 30719 ---- ' j=} 1259000 TO $27#499 33903 S279500 TO $299999 27832 330.gQ00 T9..$34g999 .526II - $359000 TO $399999 41150 = S409000 TO $49*999 49368 39664 -- +� S759000 OR MORE 15946 ;) 2e.-------*—""---------�--- G+TABLE--?4 MEDI.AN_f_AMI1:Y-INCOME-.I.N_197-9-- MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME 2591'9 I' ORANGE COUNTY - CAOFAC 1980 S7F3A CENSUS DATA 12;_..000NTYWIDE..SUMMARY-----------•---..--_-... SENTEM6ER 299 1982 e�..... ----------------- ' TABLE 81 - 1979 INCOME OF UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS AGE 15 S OVER °„___.LESS..THAN•$1..000- -- 181.81 --- ---- -- - --- �''. $19000 TO $1.999 8652 I' $29000 TO $29999 10039 A39000.. TO $39999 -- 15484 — -- - S49000 TO $49999 18805 $59000 TO $59999 16483 $69000_TO $64994 15736—- — --- -••-------•— "` $79000 TO $7.999 13335 $89000 TO $89999 13944 S99.0-00_TO -$99999 - 1.2911— ----- ": $109000 TO S11.999 26465 $129000 TO $149999 31017 S159000-J-0• $24.99Q -- 59563 - �: $259000 TO $499999 22947 S509000 OR MORE 4216 c TABLE 82 - 1979 MEDIAN INCOME OF UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS y. MEDIAN INCOME IN 1979 10024 t ----------------------- . a' TABLE 93 - POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY AGE — — u� i» -1NCOME.-1N__1.5.7.9_A8O.VE _POVERTY_ LEVEL' -—•-•---•--- lal- UNDER 55 YEARS 1465100 ps 55 TO 59 YEARS 91013 p� 60_TA__64... YEARS .65773 ------ Q' 65 YEARS AND OVER 142525 ) u. I INCOME-IN__79.7-2.SEL0W_P.OVER TY_.E•VEL0 - — -• UNDER 55 YEARS 2214B6 55 TO 59 YEARS 3813 60-TA-64.YFARS 346-1 — — --- r, 65 YEARS AND OVER 9823 ------------------------ W' TABLE 102 - TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE UNIVERSE i YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS TOTAL RENTER TOTAL OCCUPIED OCCUPIED 19-OETACHFD- V' -- z86220--374313— 55640 19 ATTACHED 58283 54617 19321 2 16096 15068 11655 1 _3_AND-.4— - 58560—.-56223—•- 45501. 5 ON MORE 174150 160812 135586 MOBILE HOME / TRAILER 26798 25234 3237 ��----------------- k�, ru r is __--_--._...__ IF .—_ LOUNi FOF SCAS FcC:LN G OUN iY: N/d PART I — HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS TABLE I — HOUSING STOCK CONRITIONS REPLRT_pREPAREO-_02/O 3/93--.__--_ I STANDARD UNI7Spp SUBSTANDARD UNITS SUBSTANDARDD UNITS SUITABLE FOR SUBSTANDARD REHAB TTYP OCLUN�fD VUNI OCCUtdI T3 VUNITS ---OCCUPIED UNITS--- V(U14ITS EE TS TOTAL LONER INCOME (Gl IA1 (8) (C) (D) (E) IF) (6I OWNER 1r615,917 gs,2E 122r723 3r3SS 6r521 w ff l+ RENTER 1r745,356 83,81 ``3 ,261 TABLE II — RENTAL SUBSIDY NEEDS OF LONER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS ELDERLY SMALL FAMILY LARGE FAMILY TOTAL (H1 (II (J) (K) 100 27002 � 4?b54 11 41.U304 1UDO L 19) PCRCN7HINCOME E 228% 3r. 17,753 223,546 (1(j) 0111ER LONER INCOME * + + (11) (12) CTR TO BE DISPLACED • 154 rI S2 s 422,411 + 61,297 S. 61T, 637(89' 10 .00,'. 113) TOTAL 2,192 E6. 22� (14) PERCENT * I;U)IC>TLS DATA TO B( PLOVIOCD BY LOCALITY. was NM N MN M■ MUM ■ ■ ■■N N ■ NM Sa■ ■eo Man Nunn N■Ms N Sams■ ■_._.# #._.m ! # ■. _.i_ _ l---./ !._. ■n s N a.m. n ■-•_■ o _N m._ #. ■. ■ a__a ■ M 1.._ _._ i. _.m__._.i _..■ - -_' N......_.......l..... _.. ...!_■ i. N . , ,_.. n ...N_ .. ! _ 3t,:.:.! m... !1 N ■ i ■ ■ - ■ .7,f n -' _L -.----- An".. ■__.an -■ ..__i , ._!_. r -s .NNN.1. ■... N memo am* e m . e J._._..i.. _,n....e._L.■__._:!.-.._._.___._..._#.............N.. .'' ■. _e-_..!__.._!'_.'..:. _i.u.lb.. _n.. s„ ■. . ■.■ -■ ■ ■ ■ ■...__!_ �:._.n__.N_ A_-N. ■.____ -._.---- ■___..s X ■' o....1 a.. N. i :..n .:l:. 1 W!" !.1 N.! 1 e, ■ e 1 ■ ■ ■ ti _..i"-- MOM. .:■... A_ AGO.__ ..Mg :_.'..lM .•_.' MWI * _n■N 1 ■ ■ ■ u owes N ... ` SAM ME MEN # N m son ■ ■ MEN -Muse ■ N own •.■ ...... ! .n. __■ .i. ! __..........1._N..,... ■. i .i_ s, i N .i...a. N me n, N - N A.... N.-A. N_.__.#_. -l--- i__i_.. .. ..__._... ■.. N- ..l...- A_■ ,....N_ ._.m.._:L ..i.. ! !.! ■ . -.0.1 ! . on,- ■ Me . N_.- .,N:...N _-.'-______....._._.____ii_e 1_..... :.L_. i._i.,:_:l.�.s_ _ _L,±t:-t•1li. ,u■-: ! N._. n I 1, m...' 1 .n_ '. _: !:_ ...-._.. Mm_. _... ■ _ ..__..___._.. _ !i_n.. !. .! _..-Me.. ._..1lM_l_il..,Annl ,_ _wmiol .J -N- AM . unan s e NONni ■weN MM _ .. N A. ...A _.. _N --A !_ .■ _. n. .. ... _._...._ .,_..._.... -r■ It _..._... _.. _ _. _.... .... ..-..'. _ -,_iSa■ MOM ..! - 11:.1' ll.r.l_ 1 ill 1.,,_ ....1 .... 1 - i i ■ man Samos N N Noon Oman, Mn■ Nwon ! a M■ nit NN i o # # m IN .. - . : IN a _-N__ _....�...._Sa _!e__.....i ._..-_.._..--- -. i.__-. A_- A.:_siH. . _lime -iomN _.e_,__ "NOW'.-N. .._ ... b,l. c 1 n 1. .■ ■ \ . i.._ ..-T _ A. -!_.,. X _ __ -- •-- _ •a --__!... _! ...! _ . .l. 1.. ■_ .__ - .. N. ■, _ i_._...,..! . ■I_. 1..._.......:.I 1 l 1-n IN L ■ N N ._. N: -RM_. :.. ..:. ._J_..__1NUNs, ._.L..L.N_.._!.- r.:.,.lommm_ _. _i N... _ i._.. iMme .. ! m 1.lSaM.... ... .I. .... MN. _ .■ ., .ew , S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M *** POPULATION S HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** #* U*S* CENSUS - APRIL 1* 1980 *# ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT_ TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY.OTHER IS.MAINLY. NON-HLSPANIC.WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTDU OCCDU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0.0 0*0 90001 -42210 42189.. 22 12-245 11709 ..537 4.4 3*6 90Q.02 3.9144 39061 84 13604 .1295.1 .. _ 653 _ 4.8 3.0. 90003.., 4061.E 40483 133. 14224.1-334-0 _ 884. 6_*2 3*0 900-04 . 47821 . _ 47538 ..283. 22014. 20.98.1 1033 _ .4.7 2* 3 90005. 35774 35247 527 16048 15182 . _ 866 1. 5.4 2.3 90006. 57735. 56606. 1129 .19b58 18828 . ..830 - 4*2 3.0 90007. 4164.2 34321. 7321 _11743 _41 L41 .. 602 _ 5.1 3* 1 90008 _34297 341.35 162 16286-.15488 _ 79.8 .. 4.9 2*2. 90041 63652..63331 ..320 21066 1987.1 1195 5.7 .3.2_ 90012 23898 1650.2 _7306. 5922. 5498 ._424 7.2 3,.0 90013 _ _.585.7 2579 . 3278 2379 1984... 396 - 16.6 1..3 90QI4 4993. 3111 1882 . 2935 249-8 437 _ ,. 14*9 1*2 90015...167.37 16035 _70-2 5707 5469 238 ,4*2 2.9 90046 33568. 33309 259. 13988 .13560 428 . , 3.1 . _.. 2*5 90017_.19790 1,8.776 .1013. 9146 8330 817.. 8.9 .2*3 90018 _, 381.17 ._37041 _ 1076 15725 _14969.. _ 755__ 4*8 . 2.5 90019. 54013 52851 _1162 22477 21501 -.976 4.3 .2.5 90020. 29345' 290L5 _ 331 _17.7-SL._16837 914_ 5.1.. 1*7 90021 „ 4907 2488 ..2419 . 9.66 .. ,91.8 _ 48. S.0 2.7 90022._ 54594 54427., 168 15942 15516 426 2.7 _3.5 90023. 40761 40410_ 351 10656.10,416 240_ 2.3 -3*9 90024 _ 35985 -29695 629b 16716 _15211 1505 _ 9.0. 2*0 90.025 33344 32906 439 19239.180Z4 _ 1166_ 6.1 1.8 _ 90026..65084. 64489 595 2445.9 23247 1212 _. 5.0:_ 2*8 _ 90-0.27 36058 3515.1, 907 17985 1723.6 .749 4*2 .2.0 90028 __ 25027 24349_ , .678 14028. 132Q4 . 824 .. 5.9 1.8 90029. 33164 .32270 895 13234..127.32 502 3*8 2*5 _ 90031.. 37252 .3680L 451. 10840 10490. 351._ 3*2 3.5 90032 37063 36804 260 1.0755 L0496 259 2.4 3*5 90033 __50295 48223 .2073'13456 L3048 .407 3.0 _3*7 _ 90034 45575. 45113 462 23237 2228.9 948 4*1 2*0 90035 27234 26520 _ 714 13212_.12773 439 . 3.3 2. 1 _ 90036 29485 28964 521-16461.16019 442 2*7. ,.1*8 _. 90037 46598 46372 _. 226 L7235 1622.7. 1008 _ 5*8 2.9' 90038 25665 25374._.29V 12018 114L9 .660. 5.0, 2*2 90039_ 28191 .27895 . 29-6 LL753_11.134 620 5*3 2*5 90040: 8719 8642 77 2479 2409 TO 2*8 3*6 900.41 _.21745 2030.3 .1442 8183. 7864, 319 3*9 _ 2*6 90042 .45333 44676 . 657_17216.,16442 774 .4..5 2*7 90.043 _ 45477 .- 45090 ' 387 17515. 16944 __ 5.71 . .. 3.3 2* 7. 90044 69978 69575. 403 24661 23438. 1223 5.0" 3.0_ 9004537580. 36583. 99.7.16002__15377,. 625 3.9 2*4 90046. 42486 41923 ..562 24661.23429 1232_ 5.0. 1*8. _ 900.47 47373 _ 47269 .. 104 16349. 1589.6 454 2.8 . 300 90048 22602. 21715 .. 887 12706 12091. 615 4*8 _ 1*8 90.049 _ 36570. 35226 . 134-4 1.7129 1630-4 .825 4..8 2.2 90051 3795 379.5. _0. 1044 1001 ., .43 4*1 3*8 90056...9814 9814 0 4502 .4335 ._168 3*7 2.3 90'057 33300 3179-0' 1510_.1.9235 14421 814 5*3 2.2 90058. 4743 4730 12 1424_ 1349 ,. 75 5.3 3*5 _ I 3 S T A T I S T I C A *** POPULATION L A b HOUSING N A L Y S I S S Y BY S T E N ZIP 2 - -BREAKDOWN Q/ ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1. 1980 ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECON mlcw- * RESEARCH. WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED **. CATEGORY. OTHER -IS NAINLY.NON-HISPANIC WHITE **. _ ZIP_ TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTDU OCCDU UNOCC UNOGRATE HHSIZE 90059 _31032 30772 260 9250 .8786 464 5.0 3.5 (7 / ' C l� / _yo - • 7 _ > /� i Kai' r 900.61 21027 _20498 529 6425 6100 .325 501 3.4 90062 25117 25000_- 117 _9410__ 9052 358- 3.8 2.8. 90063 517-82 50826 957. 13207 12810. 398- 3-.0. 4.0. 90064 23492 23039 453 10433 -10037 396 3_.8 2.3 90'065_39534 39222 312 13b82.13096 .587_ 4.3 3.0 Y° 90066 47827 47590 236 20902 .20:181 721 _ 3.5 2.4 90D67 2330. 2330 0 1509.. 1322 187- 12.4 1.8 90.068 23659 23295 364 13.650 12806 844. 6.2 -1.8�CW� 90D69.22175 21939 236 15800 13949 1852 11.7 1.6 90071__ 107 1-07.. 0 121 -91 30. 24.9 1.2 (+ 90201-.77841 77248 .. 593 24375..23328 _ 1047 4.3 .. 3.3 90209. 4786 90210 26403 4758 26396 _ 28_ 7 1.817 _1714 Ll S74 10902 103 _ . 672 5.6 5.8 2.8 2.4 C. 90211 3410 . _. 34L0 A . 1551 __1504 47 ._3.0 .. 2._3 90212_ 11'632 11632 0. 6509 . 6107 402 6.2 1.9, 90220.42464 42055 408 1,1435_.10963 _ .472 4.1 3.8 90221__426_L7 -42491 126 11992 11472 520 . ..4.3 3.7 90222 24299 241S& i42 6539...6300._ 239 3.7 _ 3.8 90230 46393 45918: 475 18492 1771.4 778_ 4..2 -2.b . 90240 ,20625 . 20539_ _ _86 ._ 7779 7534. ._ 245_ .. 3_.1 2.7. 90241_30062 29945 IL6 132-71 12923 348_ 2.6 2.3 90242 32184 30998 118.7 12745. 12315 .429 3..4 .2.5 90245 13752 13692 6D. 6321 5985- 336-. 5.3 .2.3 9D247.34325, 33811 .514 1280.2 12327. 475 .. 3.7 2.7 90248 8959 8958_ _ I 29B4- 2944 40. 1.3 3.0 90249 .30231 29902 329 _1,1218 10934 _. _ 285 _ . 2.5 2.7. 90-250 '.63602 ..62961 .. 641 26712 25788 .. 924_ 3.5 2.4 .. ._. 90254 18070 18024_ 46. 9633 _9134_ 499_ 5.2 _2.0 90255 60751 60633 11.8 20066. 1931-3 .753 3.8 3.1- 90260.26057. 25978- 79 .9484 _9014, _469_ - 4.9 ..2.9 90262 47987 47.034 953 14406 13914 .493 3.4 3.4 90265 16451 15110__ ._._ 134-1. 7043 . 6034 1009 _ 14.3 2.5. _ 90.266 32727 32725 2 14528 13862 ..66.6 4.6 2.4 _ 90270 21810 _ .2L724- 86 6836 6523 - - 313 4.6 3.3 ..... _ - 90272 21.545 21537 8 8645 8287 - 358 4.1 2.6 90274 62851 62723 L28 21311__207.20 ._ 591 _ 2.8 3..0 90277 33020 32978 42.16456 L5706 750, 4.6 2.1 90278 33227 33192 35 13388 12804_. .584 4.4 2.-6 90280.66784 _66695 89 23589 22883 706 3.0 2.9 90290.. _ 22 22 .0 . . . 6 _ . _6 . . 0. 2.4 3.6 90291 51441 51304. 136 27972 26025_.1948. - 7.0 2.0- 90301 30518 29198 1320.13125 1262-4 501 _3-08 2.3 90302.22331 -_22065 - 266 10234_ 984Z 391._ 3.8 2.2 , 90303 26726 .267.12 14 .92'84 8824. .460 S.0 3.0. 90304 Z4031 24014 17 7719 _7380 ..339 _4.4. 303 90308 .13064 12278 786 4992 . 4908 _84 1_07 _.2.5 90401 _ 4806 4514 . _ 293 3.16.1 __2929 - 232 7.3 1.5 90.402- 14732 14682 50 6578._ 6234 .344 5.2 2.4 90403 22824 22549 275.135L4_12.772 74Z 5_.5 1.-8 90404 22854 21771 . L083. 10299___9845 ._ 455 4.4 2.2 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M *** POPULATION & HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1s 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON-HISPANIC.WHITE 4* ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GpPOP TOTDU OCCDU,UNOCC UNOCRATE , HHSIZE 90405. 26491 26234 257 14208 i3432 776 5.5 2.0 90501 33075 33037 38 12696.12155 541 4.3 .2.7 90502.13956 13237 719 4860_ 4484 376_ 7.7 3.0. 90503 36658 36046 6L2 144.78 14098 360 2.6_ 2.6 90504 3L300, 31276 24 11564. 11267 ..297 2.6 . 2.8 90505 36602 36143 459 14513. 14L84 .._ 329 2.3 2.5 96601 28751 28506 24.6 L1480 _ 11024 .. 407 3.5 2.6 90602 17533 16992 54-L 7294 7021. 273 3.7 2.4 90603 _10582 1.8384 198 6679 6560 :- 11.9 1.8 2.8 90604 23713 23627 86 7922 - 7774 148 .1.9 .3.0 '- 90605 3L144 31050 94 9943 _..9740. 203 2.0 . . -3.2. 90606 24198 2351'8 680 7636. 7443 192_ _ 2.5 3.2 90620.47587 47194 393 1597.1 _15624 347 .2.2. ..3.0 90621 20895 20864 31 8143 7815 328. .4.0 2.7 90623 15261 15261 0 4507 .4446 61 1.4 3._4 90630 41605 41463 14L.133LB 13067 251' 1.9. .3.2 90631 _47157 46968 189 1.7.583._16868 _ 715. 4.1 2.8 90638 40986 39473 1.513 12492 12077. _ 415_ 3.3 3a3. 90640 61026 60454 .572 21D24 20.520__ 504 _ 2.4 . 2.9' 90650 _-85232 83414 1818 25810-25L85. _ 625 _ 2.4 .. 3.3 90660.-53430. 53104 .326 15832 15356 476 3.0. 3.5 90670 14501 14494 7 4318. 4213 10S_ 2.4_ 3.4 90680 .18149 18023 125 6466 . 6255. . 211 _ 3.3 2.9 90701-66896 66404 491 19230..18954 276 1.4 3.5 90704 .2273 2273 0 _ 1562 100.6. 556 35.6 2.3 90706 53464 52827 637 22243 21594 649, 2.9 2.4 90710:2L327 21295 33 .7614. _7427 187, 2.5 2.9 90712 28766 _28766 .0 1.0766 10620 146 lr4 2.7 90713 28493 28478 1.5 9864_ . 97.55 109 1.1 2.9 90715. 17474 17472 2 5773 558.1 --192 3.3 3.1 90216 _ 2222 .2222 0. _ _745 .. T.LS.. 30 _ 4..1 3.1 90717.. 1.7053 16945 108. .7258. 6874 384 . _. 5.3 .2.5 90720 , 23726 23398. 32S_ _8518 . 8291 227. 2.7 2.8 90723 36402 36114. 288' _1-1726 11275 . 451 _ 3.8 3.2 90731 51365 4.9281. 208.4 20656_ 19589 106.7 5.2. 2.5 90732 .25739 25472 266 9267._ 8982 _ . 285 3.1 2.8 90740_23898 23439 459 12937.12487 450, 3.5 1.9 90742 _1143 1143 0 663 579 85 12.8_ 2.0 90743 • . 127 127 O. --- 74_ . . 64 9 _ 12.8 2. 0 90744 59744 59620 124 L7.600.170L1 589 3.3 3.5 90745..46960. 46712 248 13584 1320.E _ 378 .2.8 3.5 90746..24433 244L3 19 6582 .6513 69 1.0: 3.7 90802 3.1708 27752 3956 18974 17484 149.0. .,7.9 1.6 90803 28177 27835 341 16355 15594 761 4..7 1.8 90804 23955 23227. 728 11685.10981 704 6.0. 2.1 90805 .62180 61563 61.7 .25709 _24.369 1341 5.2 2.5 90806_34052 33269 783 14923-13913 .1010 6..8 .2.4 90807 27171 .26280 890 12666 12235 _.43.1. 3.4 2.1 90.808.40267 39959 . .30.8 14777. 14600 .177 L.2 .. .2.7 90810 32200 3203-8 162'10442-100215. 407 3.9 3.2 90SL3.39349. 38219 1130.15779 14423 1356 8.6 2.6. 3 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M *** POPULATION C HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** *# U*S. CENSUS - APRIL 1* 1980 ** ZIPCORRESPONDENCETO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES -VISUALLY ESTIMATED' ** CATEGORY 13THER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP.RESPOP GOPOP TOTOU OCCOU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 90814 17094 16905 190 9388 8969 420 . 4*5 1.9 90815 37328 36340 .985 14494-14215 _279 1.9 2.6 90840. 1834 7 1827 1 1 0 0.0 7*0 9100-1 34955 34459 496 12288 11817 -471- 3.8 2*9 91006.52203 51759 444 21118-20342 776 . .3.7 2*5 91010.22176 21326 850 7256 6961 295 .4.1 3*1 91011.20992 20964 28 7237 6966 .272 _ 3_.8. 3*0 91016, 33781- 33505 276 13543 12920, 623 4.6 2*6 91020 5627. 5588 38 .2621 2502 _ 119 - 4.5• 2*2 91024 10837 10698 139 4794 4563 231. 4.8 2*3 91030:22681 22402 279 10391 9984 407. 3.9 _ 2*2 91040'18'564 18214 350 6998 6772 .225_ 3.2 2*7 91042 19918 19505 413 7.704 _7334 370_ 4..8 2*7 91046 534 491 43- .226 217 9 3*8 2*3 91 101 _12074 11274 800 6832 _ 6276 . 556 ' 8.1 1 * 8 91103 21,348 20836 511 7782 .7383 .399 5.1 2.8 91104,.36323 34895 1428 '13397 12842. 555 4*1 2.7• 91105 1'2967 12295 672 5885 5572 313 5*3 2.2 91106 19919 18694 1224 9291 8782..509 5_.5 2.1 91107.30109 29919 190 12531.12603. 528 4*2 2.5 91108 13307 13241 66 4,452 .4391 .61 .1*4 3.0 91201-17419 17269 150 7219 6946 272 3•.8 2.5 91202. 17918 17706 212 8115_ 7910. 205 2_.5 2.2 91203, 7420: 7282 138 3699 3552 148 4.Z 2*1 91204 11057 10515 542 4596 4345 . 251 5..5 2*4 91205 27434 26792 642 12649 12151 498- 3.9 2*2 91206 21739 21389 350.10.633 10231 r402. 3*8 2*1 91207 7301 7301 0 3282 3,135 ,147 4.5 2.3 91208 14965 14618 347 6376 6109 .267 4.2 2.4 91214 24409 24321 88 8920 8698 222 2*5 2*8 91301 16953 16856 97 5648 5254 395 7.0- 3*2 91302. 7982 7751 231 2716..2549 168 6.2 3.0 91303 13931 13859 72 6746._6329 417 6.*2 2*2 91304 31669 31081 588 11683.11166 .517 4*4 2*8 91306 39350 39220. 130 15586.14.836 -750, 4..8 2*6 91307 23417 23234 182 7273 7102 .171 2*3 3*3 91310. 392 386 6 129 119 10, 7*8 3.2 9131.1 .30318. 299.7.1. 348 ,.10&3,6, 1,Q;5A2_._494 .,. 4.6 2.9 91316. 26385 26305 81 12664.117:59._905_ .7*1_. _ 2*2 91320,29001 28704 297 10694 .9808 .886 _8.3 2.9 91321 23256 22510 746 8844 .8145 699- 7*9 2*8 91324 22168 22151 17 8115 7839 276 3.4 2.8 91325 .24212 23344 867 8984 8561 423, 4.7 2.7 91326 20671 20671 0 6282 6123 1.60 2*5 3.4 91331 64296 63974 322 17109 16668 441. 2.6 3.8_ 91335 52952 51743 1209 21254 20515 739 3*5 2.5 91340.31001 30857 144 8897 8671 226 2.5 3*6 91342 48616 46982 1634 14998 14373 625 4.2 3.3 91343 37823 37116 707 13793 13325 468 3.4 .2*8 91344 45871 45538 333 15808 15324 484 3.1 3*0 94345 15495 15464 31. 5191 5082 109 2.1 .3.0 :!Ji,'._�.. 4 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M 5 *** POPULATION L HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1. 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GGPOP TOTDU OCCOU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 91350 35099 32110 2990 10558 9818 740 7.0 3.3 91351 18473 18473 0 6474 5998 476 7.4 3.1 91352 34751, 34599 151 11360.10970 390 3*4 3.2 91355 6250 6250, 0, 2031 1907 124 6.1 3.3 91356 22397 22058 339 9036 8611 426 4*7 2.6 91360 38866 37893 973 IZ793 12234 559 4.4 3*1 91361 18549 18590 9 6967 6465 502 7.2 2*9 91362 14468 '14385 83 5159 4799 360 7*0 3.0 91364 25572 24923 648 9196 8865 331 3*6 2.8 ,91367 29644 29591 53 '1L316 10598 719 6*4 2.8 91401 31423 31093 330 14141 13694 447 3.2 2.3 91402 32936 32520 416 14229 13698 531 3.7 2.4 91403 17582 17526 56 8885 8458 428 4.8 2*1 91'405 29334 28656 .679 13607 13068 539 4aO 2*2 91406 37693 37513 '180 •16629 15898 731 4*4 2.4 91411 16821 16407. 414 7698 7333 364 4.7 2*2 91423 26170. 25971 1.98 13375 12713 662 4.9 2*0 91436 16198 16111 87 5802 5622 ISO. 3.1 2*9 91501 12435 12364 71 5649 5426 223 4.0 2.3 91502 8592 8486 106 .4048 3893 155 3.8 2*2 91504 19758 19634 125 7678 7441 237 3*1 2.6 91505 27546 27282 .264 12668 12262 406 3.2 2.2 91506 18235 17947 .288 7805 7569 237 3*0. 2*4 91601 23691 23375 316 11518 10981 537 4.7 2.1 91602 15342 15238 104 8742 8383 358 4.1 1.8 91604 22-150 21850 300 11029 10611 418 3*8 2.1 91605 37776 37385 391 14263 13542 720 5*1 2*8 91606 28276 28131 145 11934 11574 360 3.0 2.4 91607 22954 22534 419 11575 11105 470 4..1 2*0, 91608 2 2 0 2 2 0 0.0 1.0 91701 22866 22766 98 7308 6929 379 5.2 3*3 91702 42091 41376 715 14189 13550. 638 4.5 3*1 91706 44486 43834 652 12789 12395 395 3.1 3*5 91710'58393 54237 4155 17163 16470 693 4.0. 3.3 91711,33669 29479 4191 10957 10643 313 2.9 2.8 91716 7606 7587 19 2096 2011 85 4.1 3*8 91720 52379 51856 523 17402 16588 815 4.7 3.1 91722 27182 26935 247 9337 9085 252 2*7 3*0 91723 11547 11341 206 5009 4851 158 3*2 2.3 91724 23421 23260 161 7999 7681 318 4.0 3.D 91730.28504 28335 168 9307 8883 424 4.6 3*2 91731 32537 31510. 1027 10619 10110 509 4*8 3.1 91732 33020. 32647 373 10499 10000 499 4.7 3*3 91733 44951 44335 615 13244 12652 592 4*5 3.5 91739 1971 1962 9 629 596 33 5*2 .3.3 91.740 46795 45568 1227 15973 15438 635 3.3 3*0 91744 45555 45445 110 12113 11836 278 2*3 3.8 91745 51044 50871 174 15880 14677 1203 7*6 3.5 91746 24909 24777 132 6382 6237 146 2*3 4.0. 91748 30522 30522 0 10117 9441 676 6*7 3.2 91750:23276 22714 562 6772 8305 467 5.3 2*7 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M 6 *** POPULATION C HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1* 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTOU OCCOU UNOCC UNDCRATE HHSIZE 91752 11495 11411 84 3877 3565 312 8.0. '3.2 91754 56874 55800 1074 19997 19093 904 4.5 2*9 91759 639 639 0 468 237 931 49*3 2.7 91760 19471 17970.. 1501 5328 5163 165 3.1 3.5 91761 47778 46966 811 15594 14369 1224 7.9 3*3 91762 17833 17800' 33 7476 7133 343 4.6 2.5 91763 20493 20292 201 6919 6454 465 6*7 3*1 91764 30804 30653 151 10883 10318 566 5*2 3.0 91765 25888 24490, 1398 7841 7320. 521 6*6 3*3 91766 46068 45389 679 14963 13943 1020 6*8 3.3 91767 29027 28852 176 10739 10322 417 3*9 2.8 91768 25985 24061 1924 9025 8547 478 5.3 2.8 91770.51814 50794 1020 16760 15978 782 4.7 3.2 91773 16700 16254 446 5810. 5535 275 4*7 2.9 91775 21077 20907 170. 8708 8376 332 3*8 2*5 91776 27281 26874 407 10507 10137 370 3.5 2*7 91780 30219 29541 678 11472 11120. 352 •3.1 2.7 91786 52462 51968 494 20640 19223 1417 6*9 2.7 91789 17828 17828 0 5122 4935 187 3.7 3.6 91790 37464 37083 381 12285 12025 260. 2.1 3*1 91791 23682 23551 131 8170, 7911 258 3.2 3.0_ 91792 20921 20906 16 7075 6628 447 6*3 3.2 91801 40027 39520 506 17797 17020, 777 4.4 2*3 91803 24740 24124 617 9505 9049 456 4*8 2*7 92201 28546 28293 253 11394 9188 2207 19.4 3*1 92220 18188 17950 239 8034 6992 1042 13.0 2.6 92223 12099 11914 165 4989 4608 381 7.6 2.6 92225 10915 10817 98 4184 3664 520 12*4 3*0 92230 454 447 6 203 181 22 10.9 2*5 92234 4130 4130 0 4997 1631 366 18*3 2.5 99236 9538 9532 6 2422 2295 127 5*2 4.2 92239 619 592 27 280, 194 87 30*9 3*1 92240: 7313 7222 91 4930 3372 1558 31*6 2.1 92241 3805 3639 166 1723 1191 531 30*9 3.1 92242 507 Z05 3 638 224 414 64*9 2.3 92252 4083 4013 70 2740. 1828 912 33*3 2.2 92253 1240. 1240 0 1061 499 562 53.0 2*5 92254 5511 4725 786 1432 1231 201 14.0 3.8 92256 1722 1711 it 1143 760. 383 33*5 2*3 92258 4103 4056 46 3559 1960, 1600- 44.9 2*1 92260 19972 19940 32 16929 8765 8164 48*2 2.3 92262 37412 37128 284 27144 17040 10104 37.2 2.2 92264 914 914 0, 753 417 336 44.6 2*2 92267 444 442 2 558 196 363 64,.9 2.3 92270 9948 9948 0 10043 4600. 5443 54.2 2.2 92272 1843 1843 0. 599 541 58 9.7 3.4 92274 4402 4210, 192 1375 1146 229 16.7 3*7 92277 11196 11196 0 7433 4596 2837 38.2 2:4 92278 7971 3581 4390, 1035 987 48 4*6 3.6 92284 15502 15402 101 10291 6843 3448 33.5 2*3 92301 597 597 0. 310. 228 82 26*5 2*6 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M *** POPULATION b HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1* 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTDU OCCDU UNOCC UNDCRATE HHSIZE 92304 306 300 6 159 111 48 30.3 2.7 92306 2977 2977 0 2644 1226 1419 53.6 2.4 92307 19243 19173 69 8631 6952 1679 19.4 2.8 92308 4771 4771 0 7184 1-882 5302 73*8 2*5 92309 1286 1261 24 667 465 202 30.3 2.7 92311 24621 24110 511 9000 8256 745 8.3 2.9 92316 15802 15634 168 5573 5014 558 10.0. 3.1' 92317 1370 1362 7 1185 489 696 58.7 2*8 92319 106 105 1 133 47 86 64.9 2.3 92320, 3990 3895 95 1748 1611 137 7.8 2.4 92321 783 778 4 677 279 398 58*7 2.6 92324 31622 31336 286 12240,11082 1157 9.5 2*8 92325 3522 3503 19 3046 1257 1789 58*7 2*8 92327 1315 1304 11 442 414 28 6.4 3*1 92329 574 574 0, 252 189 63 24.9 3.0 92330. 15905 15898 7 8081 6274 1807 22.44 2.5 92332 240. 237 3 234 98 135 57*9 2.4 92335 60264 59606 658 21683 19658 2025 9.3 3.0 92338 6601 6583 17 2496 2117 3.79 15.2 3.1 92339 1049 924 125 1000 360. 641 64.0. 2.6 92341 7157 7157 0.10776 2823 7953 73.8 2:5 92342 490 485 4 214 169 46 21.3 2.9 92343 53571 52985 586 26506 23999 2507 9.5 2.2 92345 23388 23342 46 10061 8520. 1541 15.3 2.7 92346 19660 19439 221 7544 6833 712 9.4 2.8 92347 3502 3502 0 1251 1137 114 9.1 3*1 92349 5448 5411 38 3730. 2200 1529 41*0. 2*5 92351 153 150 3 79 55 24 30*3 2.7 92352 1957 1946 it 1692 698 994 58.7 2*8 92353 494 487 8 217 195 22 10.2 2*5 92354 12367 11582 785 5342 4857 485 9.1 2.4 92356 2997 2993 4 1781 1155 626 35.1 2.6 92358 2143 2143 0 1569 795 773 49*3 2*7 92359 3185 3122 63 1308 1202 106 8.1 2.6 92360, 2107 2071 36 790 704 86 10.8 2.9 92363 5474 5467 7 3104 2128 977 31.5 2*6 92364 214 210 4 111 77 34 30.3 2.7 92365 918 901 17 477 332 145 30*3 2.7 92366 92 90 2 48 33 14 30*3 2.7 92367 3461 3408 53 1520. 1365 155 10.2 2*5 92368 1143 1133 10. 500 394 106 21.3 2.9 92369 1282 74 1208 38 34 4 10.5 2*2 92370, 22526 22430. 97 8361 7494 867 10*4 3.0 92373 47447 45992 1456 18687 17066 1621 8*7 2.7 92376 48626 48203 422 17763 15881 1883 10.6 3.0 92378 783 778 4 677 279 398 58.7 2*8 92380 9719 9642 77 4778 3752 1026 21.5 2*6 92381 8438 8438 0 5339 4996 343 6*4 1.7 92382 11016 10905 111 9567 3924 5642 59*0 2.8 92383 10120 9941 179 4344 3900. 444 10:2 2*5 92388 13128 13119 9 5100 4347 753 14*8 3.0 r s 7 Ys N Y S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M H #*# POPULATION b HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** ** U-S* CENSUS - APRIL 1* 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTOU OCCOU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 92390 11530 11454 76 5263 4261 1002 1900 2.7 92391 587 584 3 508 209 298 58*7 2*8 92392 27470 25884 1585 10679 9123 1556 14*6 2-8 92396 492 488 4 243 190 53 21.9 2*6 92399 27889 27542 347 12765 12106 659 5*2 2*3 9240I 1004 981 23 6571 466 185 2H.4 2.1 92404 49627 48766 861 18411 17525 885 408 2*8 92405 30751 30417 335 12870 11873 997 7*7 2*6 92407 11884 11353 531 4561 4141 420 9*2 2.7 92408 7950 7818 132, 3355 3022 333 9.9 2*6 92409 1614 186 1428' 56 55 1 1.8 3*4 92410.33275 32704 571 13265 12146 1119 8.4 2*7 92411 15416 15191 226 4941 4676 265 5*4 3*2 92501 12339 12115 224 6112 5597 515 8.4 2*2 92503 44424 43670 754 14960 14322 638 4*3 3*0 92504 34800 34144 656 12492 12035 457 3.7 2.8 92505 24664 24076 589 8253 7876 376 4.6 3*1 92506 33731 33454 277 13308 12678 629 4*7 2.6 92507 33855 32839 1016 13318 12354 964 7.2 2*7 92508 8822 7972 850 2753 2489 264 9*6 3-2 92509 35751 35122 628 12828 11970 858 6*7 2.9 92621 25460 25362 98 10393 9147 1247 12*0 2*8 92624 2362 2343 20 1059 947 112 10.6 2.5 92625 12272 12257 15 5735 5342 393 6*9 2.3 92626 40857 39195 1662 15242 14666 575 3*8 2.7 92627 44564 44086 478 19882 19027 855 4.3 2*3 92629 17405 17348 57 7842 6906 936 11.9 2.5 92630 37120. 36808 312 13310 12380 930 7*0, 3.0 92631 27266 26307 960 11506 10964 542 4.7 2.4 92632 17751 17490 261 6810 6594 217 3*2 2*7 92633 42428 42188 240 15366 14732 634 4.1 2.9 92635 18578 18186 392 6820 6545 275 4*0 2*8 92640"41827 41435 392 15714 15199 515 3*3 2.7 92641 26801 26330 471 10044 9775 269 2.7 2.7 92643 27315 26862 454 8993 8704 290 3.2 3.1 92644 13284 13117 167 5098 4907 191 3*8 2.7 92645 19728 19652 76 5815 5777 38 0*7 3.4 92646 58628 58621 7 20009 19498 511 2.6 3.0 92647 55743 55588 155 19548 19004 543 2.8 2.9 92648 29991 29630 361 13118 12318 800 6*1 2*4 92649 25408 25408 0 10798 10128 670 6*2 2*5 92651 24396 24312 84 12921 11399 1522 11*8 2.1 92653 32914 32738 176 18215 17151 1064 5.8 t*9 92655 4211 4193 18 1454 1416 38 2.6 3.0 92660 22670 22659 11 10968 9997 971 8.9 2.3 92661 3608 3561 48 2122 1707 416 19.6 2.1 92662 3730 3730_ 0 2174 1815 359 16*5 2*1 92663 19171 18680 491 10191 8760 1430 14.0. 2.1 92665 15872 15808 64 5413 5270. 143 2.6 3*0. 92666 13058 12988 69 5595 5378 217 3.9 2.4 92667 42030. 41557 472 13924 13562 362 2*6 3.1 *** A 7 I S POPULATION 6AHOUSINGYBREAKDOWNSBY ZIP £ M *** 9 ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1. 1980 #* ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED # *# CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE *# ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GOPOP TOTOU OCCOU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 92668 16968 15731 1237 6985 6657 328 4.7 2.4 92669 21744 21591 152 6575 6294 282 4.3 3.4 92670 40120 39844 275 13911'13208 703 5.1 3.0 92672 25871 25783 88 12427 11013 1415 11.4 2.3 92675 16692 16475 218 6952 6305 648 9.3 2.4 92676 1254 1254 0 596 519 77 12.9 2.4 92677 17906 17870. 37 7709 6864 844 11.0 2.6 92680 45426 45021 406 19312 18579 733 3.8 2.4 92683 73702 73460. 242 25523 24746 777 3.0, 3.0 92686 36991 36952 39 12022 11495 526 4.4 3.2 92691 28813 28807 5 8761 8514 248 2.8 3.4 92692 26713 26538 175 9721 8542 1179 12.1 3.1 92701 34108 33152 956 12588 12010 578 4.6 2.8 92703 39675 38950 725 10856 10381 475 4.4 3.8 92704 49029 48990 39 15782 15242 540. 3.4 3.2 92705 35550, 33631 1919 11110.10738 372 3.3 3.1 92706 25194 23701 1493 9462 9064 398 4.2 2.6 92707 43464 42929 535 14715 13705 1010 6.9 3.1 92708 54390 54275 115 -16748 16485 264 1.6 3.3 92709 3880 2248 1632 629 619 10 1.6 3.6 92710 167 57 110, 14 13 0 0.7 4.2 92714 43008 42330' 678 15350 14576 774 5.0: 2.9 92715 20087 17025 3062 6832 6586 246 3.6 2.6 92801 40107 39572 535 15088 14584 505 3.3 2.7 92802 27357 26929 428 10521 10153 368 3.5 2.7 92804 59664 58557 1107 22510 21471 1039 4.6 2.7 99805 40515 39824 691 15105 14612 493 3.3 2.7 92806 26099 26065 34 9997 9668 329 3.3 2.7 92807 23984 23960 24 7473 7206 267 3.6 3.3 93001 23879 23316 563 11162 10248 914 8.2 2.3 93002 19561 19534 27 6739 6534 205 3.0. 3.0 93003 40035 39734 301 16026 15438 586 3.7 2.6 93010. 48229 46260 1969 17412 16324 1088 6.2 2.8 93015 11786 11542 244 3784 3606 178 4.7 3.2 93021 9027 8972 55 2823 2670 153 5.4 3.4 93022 9467 9178 289 3498 3356 142 4.1 2.7 93023 16754 16311 443 6967 6380 587 8.4 2.6 93030 122734 121178 1556 40511 37969 2542 6.3 3.2 93040 1564 1489 75 444 419 25 5.6 3.6 93041 18507 16540 1967 6942 5992 950 13.7 2.8 93042 2701 2206 495 571 550. 21 3.7 4.0 93060 23896 23549 347 8130 7780. 35M 4.3 3.0 93063 36541 38409 131 11922 11544 378 3.2 3.3 93065 42121 42117 4 11814 11522 292 2.S 3.7 93066 2776 2369 407 735 698 37 5.0 3.4 93500 256 256 0 96 80_ 16 16.6 3.2 93$O1 2750- 2564 186 1388 972 416 30:0' 2.6 93532 100 90 10 45 34 11 23.8 2.6 93534 67826 66941 885 25919 24184 1736 6.7 2.8 93543 1594 1547 47 633 544 89 14.1 2.8 93544 769 699 70 429 275 154 35.8 9.5 S T A T I S T I C A L A N A L Y S I S S Y S T E M *** POPULATION b HOUSING BREAKDOWN BY ZIP *** ** U.S. CENSUS - APRIL 1. 1980 ** ZIP CORRESPONDENCE TO CENSUS TRACT DEVELOPED BY WESTERN ECONOMIC * RESEARCH WITH SPLIT TRACT PERCENTAGES VISUALLY ESTIMATED ** CATEGORY OTHER IS MAINLY NON -HISPANIC WHITE ** ZIP TOTPOP RESPOP GGIPOP TOTOU OCCOU UNOCC UNOCRATE HHSIZE 93550 29054 28858 196 10930 10203 727 6.7 2.8 93553 776 762 14 342 280 62 18.2 2.7 93562 4186 4186 0- 1829 1522 307 16.8 2.8 93563 160 143 17 95 59 36 38.2 2.4 IL496206 11283272 212934 4425269 4140824 284445 10 3 LOCAL AREA PERSONAL INCOME This nine -volume annual publication gives personal income estimates for States and local areas of the United States for the most recent years. Examples of the types of information contained in this publication, and their uses follow: Measures of Economic Activity Total personal income is the sum of all income received by residents of an area. For example, Cook County, IL, had the second largest total personal income of any county in the United States in 1979. income received by Cook County residents accounted for 49 percent of the income received by residents of Illinois. Measures of Economic Well -Being Per capita personal income (total personal income divided by population) is used as an indicator of economic well-being in formulas for distribution of Federal funds. The 1979 per capita personal income for Fairfax County, VA, was $11,909-39 percent above the average for Virginia and 36 percent above the United States average. Measures of Economic Change Total personal income for Bronx County, NY, for example, increased 33 percent from 1974 to 1979-13 percentage points less than for the State of New York, and 35 percentage points less than the United States average. Measures of Econontic Structure For example, from 1974 to 1979, transfer payments, as well as dividends, interest, and rent, grew more rapidly than labor and proprietors' income in San Francisco County, CA. Finance, insurance, and real estate accounted for 16 percent of labor and proprietors' income in San Francisco County in 1979-10 percentage points more than in the Nation. You need Local Area Personal Income if you're a Government planner —at any level Market analyst Business consultant Market researcher Business economist —Anyone who needs detailed information on personal income Just a few applications of this valuable nine -volume series Estimates contained in these volumes are used in the distribution of Federal funds —how much to your area? Plant location studies Market research —per capita personal income is one of the best indicators of purchasing power in a potential market area. Use Local Area Personal Income to pinpoint your best potential markets. Economic planning Environmental impact statements General economic research Pick the level of detail you need You'll find statistics for: The United States as a whole Regions States Pick the format Counties Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas Economic Areas You'll find data in a variety of presentations — tables, maps, charts, and analytic tables. Order the entire series —or just the volumes you need at a 0 F t .G 0 0 m 0 O .m oo N m o ao 00 0o m o0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 9 o o 0 0 o d d d 09 0 0 0 0 0 o q o y C7 m 0 rn 0 n',r', 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o'm C2 1i C V O � OY n o a C'Q n u c E C& C y u v f 2 a a 0 rn e N u C u v <` z v .__ O 0 (f 6pd'IVO3 3OB3WY100 db tNiW1NYd30 ,sn 01Yd SM ONY 39Y150d OII0E11 FORM To:DeptA9-A Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Credit Card Orden Only Enclosed Is O check, d money order, or charge to my Total charges t Fill In the boxes below. Deposit Account No. L— J Credit Card No. Expiration Date Order No. MonthfYear LOCAL AREA PERSONAL INCOME,1974-79 Co "IssiV orpwwnN name Ouentlty Ow"s EnCiONd ... .. .... To be moOod ..... Subserptions Foreign hendleig MMOB ..... OPNR UPNS Discount i t •f: • UNITED STAT&EPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the sus �• Data Preparation Division n' ba orb Jeffersonville, Indiana 47132 Enclosed are the 1980 Census maps you requested for Local Review. If you -have further questions please contact your Local Review representative. Sincerely, Don L. Adams, Chief Data Preparation Division - Enc: /V�c,J�ar�..P7ea�n Vj U' ,JUN301980 tdE, r. oi;T SEACH, 1980 Census Tracts 1.0 II � `�>s ��Z j •'� �� % \� � ' tit �) 00 ��OS• ��+ 630.04 266 it to 19 f i \ `" „�I '�� -tip �"�. 'o i _ _:•. '3i "�o x '\' is '63- 01 d 1636 03i A _y "D7be y � • r _ ��_� fl ' 'y (p x. � / J©5_'� fLS Diu i E�\ _ ry dk•�-BI P�•17�.%/IV�wI" ��" A _ .+.. .•.2 �'.�Y 3'Q•.�`. � �+fl' ^'. ^ ��`1f�a]'dt��„�•'G�p['e'afi1. _ ' ___ �'635, ,, \\.J�•Y►�� .. • \l�� T�nf+��l'< t�'i. Lti tn�4:e '% _ --- -- •_"`- _ La' -:,* •; ~'' i ilm ;n i!"iia.;. � • ��,� >,•�. _ ��.... e�]J.%jJ. `3 �, lA lei �.-, 'b. -\ ''=x - _ - --�•- go�''• �\ � /� )))iJ liitiliit. w%+r C •�. �f , - • ��' ,v r '1! aim '� y •:'i ciG•ovnnn yK*�>.9-Gig . '627' A 635 ">,;;r ,o,�`.. a. a�a,:,�� ,• • �• _==—T='$28 _ - _ __N_,� =�` CtiT OF MEkKRf NKX l ,elnwviyvlatou a[ans City of Newport Beach, California SUPERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT THOMAS F. RILEY ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORANGE COUNTY HALL OF ADMINISTRATION 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, P.O. BOX 687, SANTA ANA,CALIFORNIA 92702 PHONE: 834-3550 (AREA CODE 714) May 4, 1982 Mr. Robert Wynn Newport Beach City Manager 3000 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, California 92663 Dear Bob: RECE °T„®,� MAY 7 1982 m, City Manager City of New o11 geash The County has just published selected 1980 population characteristics for Orange County Cities and Census tracts in 1980 Census Report 3A. This report contains sex, race, age, and Spanish origin characteristics of County residents, from the Census Bureau's first major Summary Tape release. Volume 3B, which contains detailed housing characteristics, is scheduled for distribution in a month. Reports 3A and 3B supersede Volumes 1 and 2, since data contained inthese publications have undergone some revision by the Census Bureau. It is a pleasure to provide you with a copy of this report. The County will be publishing further Census documents as more detailed information is received from the Census Bureau. If you have any questions regarding this report or future publications, please contact Greg Lepore of the Orange County Research and Planning Center at 834-7800. Thank you. Sincerely, N � Thomas /F�.rRiley gSupervi istrict R ECr "'ED �Yrnnir _ TFR:jbr S h1AY' "ment Enclosure 7 1982m- NE"O TSHEAC , SUPERVISOR. FIFTH DISTRICT THOMAS F. RILEY ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORANGE COUNTY HALL OF ADMINISTRATION 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, P. O. BOX 687, SANTA ANA,CALIFORNIA 92702 PHONE: 834-3550 (AREA CODE 714) May 4, 1982 Mr. James Hewicker Newport Beach Planning Director 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, California 92663 Dear Jim: RECEIVED MAY 7 1982► city off NManager ew ort Beach The County has just published selected 1980 population characteristics for Orange County Cities and Census tracts.in 1980 Census Report 3A. This report contains sex, race, age, and Spanish origin characteristics of County residents, from the Census Bureau's first major Summary Tape release. Volume 3B, which contains detailed housing characteristics, is scheduled for distribution in a month. Reports• 3A and 3R supersede Volumes 1 and 2, since data contained in these publications have undergone some revision by the Census Bureau. It is a pleasure to provide you with a copy of this report. The County will be publishing further Census documents as more detailed information is received from the Census Bureau. If you have any questions regarding this report or future publications, please contact Greg Lepore of the Orange County Research and Planning Center at 834-7800. Thank you. Sincerely, Th mas Ai�� Supervisor, Fifth District TFR: j br Enclosure M December 1982' 0 U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of the Census0�„:.� Publications To order publications, use the appropriate order form on the inside back cover. For those publica- tions marked with an ', use the Customer Services Publication order form. For technical documen- tation marked with a t, use the Customer Services Microfiche and Tapes order form. Use the Gov- ernment Printing Office (GPO) Order Form for all other publications. The notation S/N identifies the GPO Stock Number. ECONOMIC 1980 Annual Survey of Manufactures "M80(AS)-4.2 Fuels and Electric Energy Consumed: States by Industry Group and Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas by Major Industry Group. 289 pp. $4.50. 1978 Census of Agriculture Volume 5 Special Reports Part 9 1979 Farm Energy Survey. 186 pp. $7. S/N 003-024-04936-8. County Business Patterns Reports CBP-80 County Business Patterns: 1980 1 United States. 120 pp. $6. S/N 003- 024-04005-1. (A two -page Errata Sheet has subsequently been issued. Order from Customer Services. No charge.) 11 Florida. 149 pp. $6.50. S/N 003- 024-04015-8. 12 Georgia. 175 pp. $6.50. S/N 003- 024-04016-6. 35 North Carolina. 181 pp. $6.50. S/N 003-024-04039-5. 42 South Carolina. 102 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04046-8. 50 West Virginia. 82 pp. $5. S/N 003- 024-04054-9. Current Business Reports •BR-82-8 Monthly Retail Trade: Sales and Inventories, August 1982. 28 pp. $2.75. BW-82-9 Monthly Wholesale Trade: Sales and Inventories, September 1982. 6 pp. $1.75. Cat. No. C3.133/2:BW-82/(mo.). •CB-82 Advance Monthly Retail Sales, October 1982. 4 pp. $1.75. Current Construction Reports "C22-82-8 Housing Completions, August 1982. 12 pp. $2. "C25-82-8 New One -Family Houses Sold and for Sale, August 1982. 8 pp. $2. C30 Value of New Construction Put in Place: July 1982, 16 pp. $2.25; August 1982, Contents: Publications ... 1 Technical Documentation ... 5 1980 Block Statistics...5 Data Files ... 6 Bureau of the Census Catalog: 1981...8 Maps ... 9 Microfiche and Microfiche Paperprints... 12 Looking Ahead ... 16 K 60 pp, $2.25. Cat. No. C3.215/3:C30- 82/(mo.). Note - The July issue includes two special supplements. C40-82-8 Housing Units Authorized by Building Permits and Public Contracts, August 1982. 109 pp. $4.50. Cat. No. C3.215/4:C40-82/(mo.). Current Cotton Statistics Reports *MO Cotton Ginnings by State Crops of 1979 to 1982, Cotton Ginned Prior to October 15, 2 pp. $1.50; Cotton Ginned Prior to November 1, 2 pp. $1.50. *A20:82-2 Cotton Ginnings by County Crops of 1981 and 1982, Cotton Ginned Prior to October 1. 4 pp. $1.50. Current Foreign Trade Reports *FT 130-82-8 General Imports of Cotton, Wool, and Manmade Fiber Manufactures, August 1982. 22 pp. $2.25. FT 155-81 U.S. General Imports, World Area by Commodity Groupings: Annual 1981. 647 pp. 513. 5/N 003-024- 0487-1. FT 246-81 U.S. Imports for Consumption and General Imports, TSUSA Commodity by Country of Origin: Annual 1981, 632 pp. $13. S/N 003-024-04875-2. *FT 900 Summary of U.S. Export and Import Merchandise Trade: August 1982, 12 pp. 12; September 1982, 12 pp. $2. *FT 985 U.S. Waterborne Exports and General Imports: May 1982, 24 pp. $2.25; June 1982, 21 pp. $2.25. *FT 986-82-7 U.S. Airborne Exports and General Imports, July 1982. 17 pp. $2.25. FT 990 Highlights of U.S. Export and import Trade: August 1982, 103 pp. $5; September 1982, 105 pp. $5. (at. No. C3.164:FT990-82/(mo.). Changes in Schedule B, Statistical Classifica- tion of Domestic and Foreign Commodities Exported from the united States: 1978. Public Bulletin B-6, changes effective Jan- uary 1, 1983. 70 pp. No Charge. Current Industrial Reports *MQ-C1(81)-1 Survey of Plant Capacity: 1961. 44 pp. $3.50. *+d3-1(82)-9 Manufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and Orders, September 1982. 11 pp. 30¢. *M20A Flour Milling Products: August 1982, 3 pp. 255t; September 1982, 3 pp. $1. *M20C Confectionery: January to August 1982, 3 pp. $1; September 1982, 2 pp. $1. *M20J(82)-9 Fats and Oils: Oilseed Crushings, September 1982. 8 pp. 25%. *M20K(82)-9 Fats and Oils: Production, Consumption, and Stocks, September 1982. 11 pp. $1.50. *M22A(82)-8 Finished Fabrics: Production, Inventories, and Unfilled Orders, August 1982. 2 pp. $1. *M2213(82)-8 Consumption on the Woolen System and Worsted Combing, August 1982. 4 pp. 255r. *M22P(83)-1 Consumption on the Cotton System and Stocks, August 1982. 11 pp. $1.50. *MQ-22T(82)-2 Broadwoven Fabrics (Gray), Second Quarter 1982. 7 pp. $1. *MQ-26F Converted Flexible Materials for Packaging and Other Uses: Summary for 1981, 8 pp. $1.25; First and Second Quarters 1982, 6 pp. $1. *M28A(82)-B Inorganic Chemicals, August 1982. 4 pp. $1. *M28B(82)-8 Inorganic Fertilizer Materials and Related Products, August 1982. 7 pp. $1.25. *M28C(82)-8 Industrial Gases, August 1982. 4 pp. $1. *MA-28C (81 ) -1 Industrial Gases: 1981. 9 pp. $1.50. *M28F(82)-8 Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer, August 1982. 3 pp, $1. *MA-308(81)-1 Rubber and Plastics Hose and Belting: 1981. 7 pp. $1.25. *M30E(82)-8 Plastics Bottles, August 1982. 2 pp. $1. *M31A(82)-8 Footwear, August 1982. 3 pp. $1.25. *M32G Glass Containers: Summary for 1981, 19 pp. 25F; August 1982, 8 pp. 25¢. *M33.2(82)-7 Aluminum ingot and Mill Products, July 1982. 7 pp. $1.25. *M33-3(82)-8 Inventories of Steel Mill Shapes, August 1982. 2 pp. $1. *M33A(82)-8 iron and Steel Castings, August 1982. 3 pp. $1. *M33E(82)-8 Nonferrous Castings, August 1982. 2 pp. $1. *M33K(82)-B Inventories of Brass and Copper Wire Mill Shapes, August 1982. 3 pp. $1. *M 34H(82)-8 Closures for Containers, August 1982. 2 pp. $1.25. *MQ-34K Steel Shipping Drams and Pails: Summary for 1981, 8 pp, $1.25; Second Quarter 1982, 3 pp. 307. 3 *MA-35A (81 ) -1 Farm Machinery and Lawn and Garden Equipment: 1981. 15 pp. $2.25. *MQ-35W(82)-2 Metalworking Machinery, Second Quarter 1982. 15 pp. 305r. *M36D(82)-8 Electric Lamps, August 1982. 1 p. 25¢. *MA-36L (81 )-1 Electric Lighting Fixtures: 1981. 10 pp. $1.25. *MA-36M(81)-1 Radio and Television Receivers, Phonographs, and Related Equipment: 1981. 11 pp. $1.50. *M37G(82)-8 New Complete Aircraft and Aircraft Engines (Except Military), August 1982. 2 pp. $1. *M37L(82)-8 Truck Trailers, August 1982. 3 pp. $1.25. *ITA-991 Titanium Ingot, Mill Products, and Castings: July 1982, 3 pp. 25y; August 19821 2 pp. $1. *ITA-9008(82)-2 Copper Controlled Materials, Second Quarter 1982. 3 pp. $1.25. GOVERNMENTS Current Governments Reports GE Government Employment *81 No. 2 City Employment in 1981. 35 pp. $3. *81 No. 3 State Government Finances in 1981 (Correction Notice) . 2 pp. No charge. GF Government Finances 81 No. 3 State Government Finances in 1981. 84 pp. $5. S/N 003-024- 04934-1. *81 No. 5 Governmental Finances in 1980-81. 103 pp. $4.50. GR Governments Quarterly Report *82 No. 2 Finances of Selected Public Employee Retirement Systems, June 30, 1982. 4 pp. $2. GT Governments Quarterly Report *82 No. 2 Quarterly Summary of State and Local Tax Revenue, April -June 1982. 20 pp. $2.25. [$04H 1`.It, 1980 Census of Housing HC80-1-A Characteristics of Housing Units: General Housing Characteristics 6 California. 814 pp. $13. S/N 003- 024-03036-5. 11 Florida. 501 pp. $11. S/N 003- 024-03041-1. 15 Illinois. 501 pp. $11. S/N 003- 024-03045-4. 22 Maryland. 266 pp. $7.50. S/N 003-024-03052-7. 32 New Jersey. 480 pp. $11. S/N 003-024-03062-4. 34 New York. 672 pp. $12. 024-03064-1. 37 Ohio. 456 pp. $11. 03067-5. 40 Pennsylvania. 636 pp S/N 003-024-03070-5. 45 Texas. 870 pp. $14. 03075-6. S/N 003- S/N 003-024- $12. S/N 003-024- Current Housing Reports H-150-80 Annual Housing Survey: 1980 Part B Indicators of Housing and Neigh- borhood Quality by Financial Charac- teristics for the United States and Regions. 336 pp. $9. S/N 003-024- 04935-0. H-170-78 Annual Housing Survey: 1978 Housing Characteristics for Selected Metropolitan Areas *24 Colorado Springs, Colo., Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. 572 pp. $7.50. POPULATION 1980 Census of Population PC80-1-B Characteristics of the Population: General Population Characteristics 15 Illinois. 511 pp. $11. S/N 003- 024-02761-5. 24 Michigan. 563 pp. $11. S/N 003 024-02770-4. 34 New York. 748 pp. $12. S/N 003-024-02780-1. 37 Ohio. 472 pp. $11. S/N 003-02 02783-6. 40 Pennsylvania. 719 pp. $12. S/N 003-024-02786-1. 45 Texas. 816 pp. $13. S/N 003- 024-02791-7. 49 Washington. 264 pp. $7.50. S/N 003-024-02795-0. POPULATION and HOUSING 1980 Census of Population and Housing PHC80-S2 Advance Estimates of Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics 8 Connecticut. 103 pp. $5.50. 4 S/N 003-024-04882-5. 9 Delaware. 47 pp. $4.75. S/N 003- 024-04883-3. 21 Maine. 70 pp. $5. S/N 003-024- 04895-7, 28 Montana. 115 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04902-3. 49 Washington. 116 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04922-8. PHC80-3 Summary Characteristics for Governmental Units and Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas 2 Alabama. 77 pp. $5. S/N 001-024-04060-3. 3 Alaska. 54 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04061-1. 4 Arizona. 49 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04062-0. 5 Arkansas. 77 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04063-8. 6 California. 78 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04064-6. 7 Colorado. 63 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04065-4. 10 District of Columbia. 41 pp. $4.50. S/N 003-024-04068-9. 11 Florida. 73 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04069-7. 12 Georgia. 91 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04070-1. 14 Idaho. 55 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04072-7. 17 Iowa. 115 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04075-1. 20 Louisiana. 67 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04078-6. 21 Maine. 79 pp. $5. S/N 003-024.04079-4. 23 Massachusetts. 67 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04081-6. 24 Michigan. 179 pp. $6.50. S/N 003-024-04082-4. 26 Mississippi. 67 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04084-1. 27 Missouri. 135 pp. $6. 5/N 003-024-04085-9. 29 Nebraska. 125 pp. $6. S/N 0037024-04087-5. 30 Nevada. 68 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04088-3. 31 New Hampshire. 60 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04089-1. 32 New Jersey. 85 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04090-5. 33 New Mexico. 49 pp. $4.75, S/N 003-024-04091-3. 34 New York. 161 pp. $6.50. S/N 003-024-04092-1. 35 North Carolina. 92 pp. $5. S/N 003-024-04093-0. 36 North Dakota. 169 pp. $6.50. S/N 003-024-04094-8. 38 Oklahoma. 87 pp. $5.50. S/N 003-024.04096-4. 39 Oregon. 61 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04097-2. 42 South Carolina. 61 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04100-6. 43 South Dakota. 143 pp. $6. S/N 003-024-04101-4. 44 Tennessee. 73 pp. $5. 5/N 003-024-04102-2. 45 Texas. 139 pp. $6. S/N 003- 024-04103-1, 46 Utah. 59 pp. $4.75. S/N 003- 024-04104-9. 48 Virginia. 67 pp. $5. S/N 003- 024-04106-5. 50 West Virginia. 62 pp. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04108-1. 51 Wisconsin. 171 pp. $6.50. 5/N 003-024-04109-0. PHC80-V Advance Reports, Final Population and Housing Unit Counts *54 Guam. 4 pp. 35%. *55 Virgin Islands. 4 pp. 359. *56 American Samoa. 5 pp. 357. Note - These complete the series. Current Population Reports P-20 Population Characteristics No. 374 Population Profile of the United States: 1981. 72 pp. $5. Cat. No. C3.186:P20/374. No. 375 Fertility of American Women: June 1980. 94 pp. $5. Cat. No. C3.186:P20/375. P-25 Population Estimates and Projections No. 921 Estimates of the Population of the United States to August 1, 1982. 2 pp. $1.75. Cat. No. C3.186: P25/9210 REFERENCE MATERIALS *Data User News, Vol. 17 No. 11 November 1982. 12 pp. $2.25. *Monthly Product Announcement (MPA) November 1982. 12 pp. No charge. 5 TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION tAnnual Survey of Manufactures: 1980 Hydrocarbon, Coal, and Coke Materials Consumed Tape Technical Documentation. 20 pp. $5. tAnnual Survey of Manufactures: 1979 Hydrocarbon, Coal, and Coke Materials Consumed Tape Technical Documentation. 20 pp. $5. Census of Population and Housing: 1980 tCounty Population by Age, Sex, Race, and' Spanish Origin Tape Technical Documen- tation. 33 pp. $5. tEqual Employment Opportunity Special File Technical Documentation. 184 pp. $5. tCurrent Population Survey October 1981 Tape Technical Documentation. 114 pp. $5. 1980 BLOCK STATISTICS Microfiche Reports and Paper Maps (PHC80-1) Presenting 1980 census counts for individual blocks, these reports show total population and the number of persons that are Black, Asian and Pacific Islander, of Spanish ori- gin, 65 years of age and over, and under 18 years. Also shown are year-round housing units, owner -and renter -occupied units, mean value, mean contract rent, mean rooms, units lacking complete plumbing, one -person house- holds, units with more than one person per room, and a few other items. The microfiche reports (PHC80-1) and the printed maps are sold separately. The reports include one title per Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) con- taining data for all block -numbered areas within the SMSA, and one title for each State and Puerto Rico which includes data for block -numbered areas outside SMSA's. There is also a United States Summary which is an index for the set. The printed maps, sold separately from the :microfiche, provide all AREA SMSA's Albany -Schenectady -Troy, N.Y. Daytona Beach, Fla. Sioux City, Iowa-Nebr. Remainder of State New York Pennsylvania necessary geographic detail (census tracts, blocks) to make the data useful. Order both the microfiche reports and the printed maps from CPO using the stock numbers provided. Paperprints of the microfiche reports are available from Custaner Services; see the Microfiche section for pricing information. The data are also available on the Bureau's Summary Tape File 1B (STF 1B). This file, available by State, also contains more data for blocks, as well as for higher -level geographic areas. These products are listed in the Monthly Product Announcement as soon as they become available. In addition to listing new products, previously released products will be listed again on this chart when a 'set' (microfiche reports and maps) for an area is completed. 003-024-03685-1 $ 26 161 003-024-03760-2 1$$3 2.75 10003-024-03224-41 03-024-03299-6 $ 14 136 003-024-03958-3 $2.50 003-024-03497-2 $ 8.5 52 003-024-036,62-2 003-024-03668-1 I $3 50 1003-024-03208-2 I $155 I 227 6 Data Files Data files recently released are listed below. The number in brackets is the file order number. Numbers in parentheses following each order number refer to the number of tape reels at 1600 bpi and 6250 bpi, respectively. Each tape reel costs $140, 'Stacked' tape reels, containing more than one State in a single series, may be purchased for $165. Technical documentation is included with each tape order, and also is available separately for $5. Use the Customer Services Micro- fiche and Tapes order form on the Inside back cover to order all tape files and technical documen- tation. For further information on any file, indicate on the order form that you wish to obtain, free of charge, the flyer, Data Developments, for that file. Annual Survey of Manufactures: 1980 Hydrocarbon, Coal, and Coke Materials Consumed. [Cu ASM 80 002] (1,1) Annual Survey of Manufactures: 1979 Hydrocarbon, Coal, and Coke Materials Consumed. [Cu ASM 79 0021 (1,1) Census of Population and Housing: 1980 Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Special File [Cu SUM 80 015) Can also be purchased for individual States or groups of States. (12,3) Summary Tape File 1D (STF 1D) [Cu SUM 80 012111 Maryland. (1,1) Mississippi. (1,1) South Carolina. (1,1) Wisconsin. (1,1) GBF/DIME Files (Digitized Version) This Is a list of all files released [Cu GEO XX 015 (SMSA name)) Abilene, Tex. (1,1) Akron, Ohio (1,1) Albany, Ga. (1,1) Albany -Schenectady -Troy, N.Y. Alexandria, La. (1,1) Allentown -Bethlehem- Easton, (1,1) Altoona, Pa. (1,1) Amarillo, Tex. (1,1) to date. (1,1) Pa. -N.). Anahebn-Santa Ana -Garden Grove, Calif. 0,1) Anchorage, Alaska (1,1) Anderson, Ind. (1,1) Ann Arbor, Mich. (1,1) Anniston, Ala. (1,1) Appleton -Oshkosh, Wis. (1,1) Asheville, N.C. (1,1) Atlantic City, N.J. (1,1) Austin, Tex. (1,1) Bakersfield, Calif. (1,1) Baltimore, Md. (1,1) Baton Rouge, La. (1,1) Battle Creek, Mich. (1,1) Bay City, Mich. (1,1) Beaumont -Port Arthur -Orange, Tex. (1,1) Billings, Mont. (1,1) Biloxi -Gulfport, Miss. (1,1) Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa. (1,1) Bloomington, Ind. (1,1) Bloomington -Normal, 111, (1,1) Boise City, Idaho (1,1) Bradenton, Fla. (1,1) Bridgeport, Conn. (1,1) Bristol, Conn. (1,1) Brockton, Mass. (1,1) Brownsville -Harlingen -San Benito, Tex. (1,1) Bryan -College Station, Tex. (1,1) Buffalo, N.Y. (1,1) Burlington, N.C. (1,1) Canton, Ohio (1,1) Cedar Rapids, Iowa (1,1) Champaign -Urbana -Rantoul, III. (1,1) Charleston, W. Va. (1,1) Charlotte -Gastonia, N.C. (1,1) Clarksville-Hopkinsville, Tenn.-Ky. (1,1) Cleveland, Ohio (1,1) Colorado Springs, Colo. (1,1) Columbia, Mo. (1,1) Columbia, S.C. (1,1) Columbus, Ga.-Ala. (1,1) Corpus Christi, Tex. (1,1) Dallas -Fort Worth, Tex. (2,1) Danbury, Conn. (1,1) Davenport -Rock Island -Moline, Iowa - Ill. (1,1) Dayton, Ohio (1,1) Daytona Beach, Fla. (1,1) Des Moines, Iowa (1,1) Dubuque, Iowa (1,1) Duluth -Superior, Minn.-Wis. (1,1) Eau Claire, Wis. (1,1) 7 M El Paso, Tex. (1,1) Elmira, N.Y. (1,1) Erie, Pa. (1,1) Eugene -Springfield, Oreg. (1,1) Evansville, Ind.-Ky. (1,1) Fall River, Mass.-R.I. (1,1) Fargo -Moorhead, N. Dak.-Minn. (1,1) Fayetteville, N.C. (1,1) Flint, Mich. (1,1) Fort Collins, Colo. (1,1) Fort Lauderdale -Hollywood, Fla. (1,1) Fort Wayne, Ind. (1,1) Fresno, Calif. (1,1) Gadsden, Ala. (1,1) Gainesville, Fla. (1,1) Galveston -Texas City, Tex. (1,1) Gary -Hammond -East Chicago, Ind. (1,1) Grand Forks, N. Dak.-Minn. (1,1) Grand Rapids, Mich. (1,1) Great Falls, Mont. (1,1) Greeley, Colo. (1,1) Green Bay, Wis. (1,1) G reen sbo ro-W i n ston -Sa lem- High Point, N.C. (1,1) Hamilton -Middletown, Ohio (1,1) Harrisburg, Pa. (1,1) Hartford, Conn. (1,1) Honolulu, Hawaii (1,1) Houston, Tex. 0,1) Huntington -Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.-Ohio (1,1) Huntsville, Ala. (1,1) Indianapolis, Ind. (1,1) Jackson, Mich. (1,1) Jackson, Miss. (1,1) Jacksonville, Fla. (1,1) Jersey City, N.J. (1,1) Kankakee, III. (1,1) Kansas City, Mo.-Kans. (1,1) Kenosha, Wis. (1,1) Killeen -Temple, Tex. (1,1) Knoxville, Tenn. (1,1) Kokomo, Ind. (1 ,1) La Crosse, Wis. (1,1) Lafayette, La. (1,1) Lafayette -West Lafayette, Ind. (1,1) Lake Charles, La. (1,1) Lakeland -Winter Haven, Fla. (1,1) Lancaster, Pa. (1,1) Lansing -East Lansing, Mich. (1,1) Laredo, Tex. (1,1) Las Vegas, Nev. (1,1) Lawrence, Kans. (1,1) Lawrence -Haverhill, Mass.-N.H. (1,1) Lawton, Okla. (1,1) Lewiston -Auburn, Maine (1,1) Lexington- Fayette, Ky. (1,1) Lima, Ohio (1,1) Lincoln, Nebr. (1,1) Long Branch -Asbury Park, N.J. (1,1) Longview -Marshall, Tex. (1,1) Lorain -Elyria, Ohio (1,1) Los Angeles -Long Beach, Calif. (2,1) Louisville, Ky.-Ind. (1,1) Lowell, Mass.-N.H. (1,1) Lubbock, Tex. (1,1) Lynchburg, Va. (1,1) Madison, Wis. (1,1) Manchester, N.H. (1,1) Mansfield, Ohio 0,1) McAllen -Pharr -Edinburg, Tex. (1,1) Melbourne -Titusville -Cocoa, Fla. (1,1) Memphis, Tenn. -Ark. -Miss. (1,1) Meriden, Conn. (1,1) Miami, Fla. (1,1) Midland, Tex. (1,1) Milwaukee, Wis. (1,1) Minneapolis -St. Paul, Minn.-Wis. (1,1) Mobile, Ala. (1,1) Modesto; Calif. (1,1) Monroe, La. (1,1) Montgomery, Ala. (1,1) Muncie, Ind. (1,1) Nashua, N.H. (1,1) New Bedford, Mass. (1,1) New Britain, Conn. (1,1) New Brunswick -Perth Amboy - Sayreville, N.J. (1,1) New Haven -;Nest Haven, Conn. (1,1) New London -Norwich, Conn.-R.I. (1,1) New Orleans, La. (1,1) New York, N.Y.-N.J. (2,1) Norwalk, Conn. (1,1) Odessa, Tex. (1,1) Oklahoma City, Okla. (1,1) Omaha, Nebr.-Iowa (1,1) Owensboro, Ky. (1,1) Oxnard -Simi Valley -Ventura, Calif. (1,1) Panama City, Fla. (1,1) Parkersburg -Marietta, W. Va.-Ohio (1,1) Pascagoula -Moss Point, Miss. (1,1) Paterson -Clifton -Passaic, N.J. (1,1) Pensacola, Fla. (1,1) Peoria, Ill. (1,1) Phoenix, Ariz. (1,1) Pine Bluff, Ark. (1,1) Pittsfield, Mass. (1 ,1 ) Portland, Maine (1 ,1 ) Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (1,1) Provo-Orern, Utah (1,1) Pueblo, Colo. (1,1) Racine, Wis. (1,1) L Reno, Nev. (1,1) Richland -Kennewick -Pasco, Wash. (1,1) Riverside -San Bernardino -Ontario, Calif. (1,1) Rochester, Minn. (1,1) Rochester, N.Y. (1,1) Rockford, Ill. (1,1) Sacramento, Calif. (1,1) Saginaw, Mich. (1,1) St. Cloud, Minn. (1,1) St. Joseph, Mo. (1,1) St. Louis, Mo.-Ill. (1,1) Salinas -Seaside -Monterey, Calif. (1,1) San Angelo, Tex. (1,1) San Antonio, Tex. (1,1) San Diego, Calif. (1,1) San Francisco -Oakland, Calif. (2,1) San Jose, Calif. (1,1) Santa Barbara -Santa Maria -Lompoc, Calif. (1,1) Santa Cruz, Calif. (1,1) Santa Rosa, Calif. (1,1) Sarasota, Fla. (1,1) Savannah, Go. (1,1) Seattle -Everett, Wash. (1,1) Sherman -Denison, Tex. (1,1) Sioux City, Iowa-Nebr. (1,1) Sioux Falls, S. Dak. (1,1) South Bend, Ind. (1,1) Spokane, Wash. (1,1) Springfield, III. (1,1) Springfield, Mo. (1,1) Springfield, Ohio (1,1) Stamford, Conn. (1,1) Steubenville -Weirton, Ohio-W. Va. (1,1) Stockton, Calif. (1,1) Syracuse, N.Y. (1,1) Tacoma, Wash. (1,1) Tallahassee, Fla. (1,1) Tampa -St. Petersburg, Fla. (1,1) Terre Haute, Ind. (1,1) New Catalog -Tool for Research, Marketin& Other Uses The Bureau of the Census Catabg,1J811s a reference tool that planners, marketers, government officials, and other users will want to consult frequently. It has two new important features: • it's CUMULATIVE --covering products issued in 1981 and 1960; • it has a special section on products from the 1977 economic and governments censuses and 1978 agriculture census, regardless of date of issue. lkseau The Catalog can save its readers costly time in - Of ft* • Research. Describes data available on Agriculture, ggg Business, Construction and Housing, Foreign Trade, Geography, Governments, Manufacturing and Miner - IL al Industries, Population, and Transportation. • Sea�rchina. Covers all publications, computer A 1 tapes and microfiche in a single source. • Ordering . Gives complete information for order- ing each product. • e Obtaining help. Provides addresses and phone numbers of many governmental, academic, and private organizations that can help data users. The Bureau of the Census Catalog, 1981 costs $6.50. To order, use the GPO order form on the last page and specify S/N 003-024-05001-3. 9 Maps The maps listed below which are part of the 1980 Census Tract Reports program are available sepa- rately from their related reports. The reports for the SMSA's listed below will not be available for several months. If the printed tract maps for an SMSA are not available, diazo (blueprint type) copies of the maps can be purchased. Contact Customer Services (301-763-4100) for pricing and ordering Information. 1980 Census of Population and Housing PHC80-2 Census Tracts (Maps) 3 Alaska, Selected Areas. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04488-9. 5 Arkansas, Selected Areas. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04490-1. 7 Colorado, Selected Areas. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04492-7. 8 Connecticut, Selected Areas. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04493-5. 12 Georgia, Selected Areas. $4. S/N 003-024-04496-0. 14 Idaho, Selected Areas. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04498-6. 18 Kansas, Selected Areas. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04502-8. 29 Nebraska, Selected Areas. $6. S/N 003-024-04513-3. 33 New Mexico, Selected Areas. $6. S/N 003-024-04517-6. 34 New York, Selected Areas. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04518-4. 43 South Dakota, Selected Areas. $4.50. S/N 003-024-04526-5. 45 Texas, Selected Areas. $5.50. S/N 003-024-04528-1. 58 Abilene, Tex., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04536-2. 60 Albany, Ga., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04538-9. 65 Altoona, Pa., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04543-5. 66 Amarillo, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04544-3. 68 Anchorage, Alaska, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04546-0. 70 Anderson, S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04548-6. 72 Anniston, Ala., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04550-8. 73 Appleton -Oshkosh, Wis., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04551-6. 75 Asheville, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04553-2. 76 Athens, Ga., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04554-1. 79 Augusta, Ga.-S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04557-5. 80 Austin, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04558-3. 81 Bakersfield, Calif.., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04559-1. 87 Beaumont -Port Arthur -Orange, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04565-0. 91 Biloxi -Gulfport, Miss., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04569-9. 92 Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04570-2. 93 Birmingham, Ala., SMSA. $6. S/N 003-024-04571-1. 97 Boise City, Idaho, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04575-3. 99 Bradenton, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04577-0. 101 Bridgeport, Conn., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04579-6. 102 Bristol, Conn., SMSA. $3.75. S/N 003-024-04580-0. 103 Brockton, Mass., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04581-8. 104 Brown svi I le-lia r I ingen-San Benito, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024- 04582-6. 105 Bryan -College Station, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04583-4. 107 Burlington, N.C., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04585-1. 111 Casper, Wyo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04589-3. 114 Charleston -North Charleston, S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04592-3. 116 Charlotte -Gastonia, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04594-0. 117 Charlottesville, Va., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04595-8. 125 Columbia, Mo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04603-2. 126 Columbia, S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04604-1. 127 Columbus, Ga.-Ala., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04605-9. 10 129 Corpus Christi, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04607-5. 130 Cumberland, Md.-W. Va., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 001-024-04608-3. 132 Danbury, Conn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04610-5. 133 Danville, Va., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04611-3. 136 Daytona Beach, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04614-8. 144 EI Paso, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04622-9. 146 Elmira, N.Y., SMSA. 94. S/N 003-024-04624-5. 147 Enid, Okla., SMSA. $4.25, S/N 003-024.04625-3, 148 Erie, Pa., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04626-1. 151 Fall River, Mass.-R.I., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04629-6. 152 Fargo -Moorhead, N. Oak. -Minn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04630-0. 153 Fayetteville, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04631-8. 154 Fayetteville -Springdale, Ark., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04632-6. 155 Fitchburg -Leominster, Mass., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04633-4. 158 Florence, S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04636-9. 159 Fort Collins, Colo., SMSA. $4.25. 5/N 003-024-04637.7. 162 Fort Smith, Ark. -Okla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04640-7. 163 Fort Walton Beach, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04641-5. 165 Fresno, Calif., SMSA. $4,25. S/N 003.024-04643-1. 167 Gainesville, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04645-8. 168 Galveston -Texas City, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04646-6. 171 Grand Forks, N. Dak.-Minn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04649-1. 176 Greensboro -Winston -Salem -High Point, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003- 024-04654-7. 177 Greenville -Spartanburg, S.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04655-5. 178 Hagerstown, Md., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04656-3. 181 Hartford, Cann., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04659-8. 182 Hickory, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04660-1. 190 Jackson, Miss., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04668-7. 191 Jacksonville, Fla., SMSA. $4.75. S/N 003-024-04669-5. 192 Jacksonville, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04670-9. 194 Jersey City, N.J., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04672-5. 197 Joplin, Mo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04675-0. 202 Kiileen-Temple, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04680-6. 206 Lafayette, La., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04684-9. 208 Lake Charles, La., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04686-5, 210 Lancaster, Pa., SMSA. 34.25, S/N 003-024-04688-1. 212 Laredo, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04690-3. 213 Las Cruces, N. Mex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04691-1. 216 Lawrence -Haverhill, Mass.-N.H., SMSA. $4, S/N 003-024-04694-6, 217 Lawton, Okla,, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024.04695-4. 218 Lewiston -Auburn, Maine, SMSA, $3.75. S/N 003-024-04696-2. 219 Lexington -Fayette, Ky., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04697-1. 221 Lincoln, Nebr., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04699-7. 222 Little Rock -North Little Rock, Ark., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003.024- 04700-4. 224 Longview -Marshall, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04702-1. 228 Lowell, Mass.-N.H., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04706-3. 229 Lubbock, Tex., SMSA. $4,25. S/N 003-024-04707-1. 230 Lynchburg, Va., SMSA. S4.25. S/N 003-024-04708-0. 231 Macon, Ga., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04709-8. 233 Manchester, N.H., SMSA, $4.25. S/N 003-024-04711-0. 236 'AcAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex., SMSA. 54.25, 5/N 003-024-04714-4. 238 Melbourne -Titusville -Cocoa, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. 5/N 003-024-04716-1. 241 !Alaml, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04719-5. 245 Mobile, Ala., SA1SA, $4.50. S/N 003-024-04723-3. 251 Nashua, N.H., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04729-2. 255 New Britain, Conn., SMSA. S/N 003-024-04733-1. 11 256 New Brunswick -Perth Amboy - Sayreville, N.J., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04734-9. 257 New Haven -West Haven, Conn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04735-7. 258 New London -Norwich, Conn.-R.I., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04736-5. 264 Newport News -Hampton, Va., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04742-0. 267 Norwalk, Conn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04745-4. 268 Ocala, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04746-2. 270 Oklahoma City, Okla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04748-9. 272 Omaha, Nebr.-Iowa, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04750-1. 273 Orlando, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04751-9. 276 Panama City, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04754-3. 278 Pascagoula -Moss Point, Miss., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04756-0. 280 Pensacola, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04758-6. 285 Pine Bluff, Ark., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04763-2. 289 Portland, Maine, SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04767-5. 291 Portsmouth -Dover -Rochester, N.H.- Maine, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024- 04769-1. 294 Provo -Oren, Utah, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04772-1. 295 Pueblo, Colo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04773-0. 297 Raleigh -Durham, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04775-6. 299 Redding, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04777-2. 304 Roanoke, Va., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04782-9. 311 St. Cloud, Minn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04789-6. 312 St. Joseph, Mo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04790-0. 318 San Angelo, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04796-9. 319 San Antonio, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04797-7. 324 Santa Barbara -Santa Maria -Lompoc, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024- 04802-7. 325 Santa Cruz, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04803-5. 326 Santa Rosa, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04804-3. 328 Savannah, Ga., S.MSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04806-0. 332 Sherman -Denison, Tex., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04810-8. 339 Springfield, Mo., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04817-5. 341 Springfield -Chicopee -Holyoke, Mass. -Conn., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04819-1. 345 Stockton, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04823-0. 348 Tallahassee, Fla., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04826-4. 351 Texarkana, Tex. -Texarkana, Ark., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04829-9. 353 Topeka, Kans., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04831-1. 354 Trenton, N.J., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04832-9. 355 Tucson, Ariz., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04833-7. 356 Tulsa, Okla., SMSA. $5. S/N 003-024-04834-5. 359 Utica -Rome, N.Y., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04837-0. 362 Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, N.J., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024- 04840-0. 363 Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04841-8. 366 Waterbury, Conn., SMSA. $4. S/N 003-024-04844-2. 370 Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio, SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04848-5. 371 Wichita, Kans., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04849-3. 375 Wilmington, N.C., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04853-1. 378 York, Pa., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003 024-04856-6. 380 Yuba City, Calif., SMSA. $4.25. S/N 003-024-04858-2. GE-50 United States Maps No. 76 Standard Consolidated Statistical Areas and Standard Metropolitan Statis- tical Areas: June 19, 1981. 1 p. $2.75. 42" x 30". S/N 003-024- 04870-1. 12 Microfiche and Microfiche Paperprints The microfiche listed were prepared directly from the printed reports. To order, use the Customer Services Microfiche and Tapes order form on the inside back cover of this Announcement. The following price schedule for microfiche is based on the cumulative total number of microfiche ordered at one time: 1-2 microfiche: $5, 3-5: $10, 6-10: $15, 11-20: $17, 21-30: $20, 31-40: $22, 41-50: $25, 51-60: $28, 61-70: $31, 71-80: $34, 81-90: $36, 91-100: $39, and 101+: 409t per microfiche. For more than 1,000, please contact Customer Services for a price quotation. For microfiche paperprints, the following of paperprints ordered at one time: 1-10 100: $25, 101-200: $33, 201-300: $48 and 1,001+: $.13 each. ECONOMIC price schedule is based on the cumulative total number pp.: $5, 11-30: $10, 31-50: $15, 51-70: $20, 71- 301-400: $63, 401-500: $78, 501-1,000: $123, 1980 Annual Survey of Manufactures M 80(AS)-4.1 Fuels and Electric Energy Consumed. 57 pp. 1 microfiche. 1978 Census of Agriculture Volume 5, Special Reports Part 3 Coverage Evaluation. 28 pp. 1 microfiche. 1977 Census of Manufactures MC77-1 Industry Series 33A Blast Furnaces, Steel Workers, and Rolling and Finishing Mills (Change Sheet). 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 1977 Census of Retail Trade RC77-A Geographic Area Series 2 Alaska (Change Sheet). 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 10 Florida (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 15 Indiana (Change Sheet). 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 24 Minnesota (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 44 Texas (Change Sheet). 9 pp. 1 microfiche. 47 Virginia (Change Sheet). 17 pp. 1 microfiche. 50 Wisconsin (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 1977 Census of Service Industries SC77-A Geographic Area Series 4 Arkansas (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 14 Illinois (Change Sheet). 5 pp. 1 microfiche. 23 Michigan (Change Sheet). 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 31 New Jersey (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 33 New York (Change Sheet). 10 pp. 1 microfiche. 36 Ohio (Change Sheet) . 5 pp. 1 microfiche. 53 Part 3 South (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. SC77-S Subject Series 2 Hotels, Motels, and Other Lodging Places (Change Sheet). 3 pp. 1 microfiche. 3 Laundry, Cleaning, and Garment Services (Change Sheet). 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 4 Notion Picture Industry (Change Sheet). 2 pp. 1 microfiche. 9 Miscellaneous Subjects (Change Sheet) . 4 pp. 1 microfiche. 1977 Census of Transportation TC77-CA Area Report Series 3 Illinois (Change Sheet). 1 p. 1 microfiche. 7 Utah (Change Sheet). 1 p. 1 micro- fiche. 1977 Census of Wholesale Trade WC77-A Geographic Area Series 5 California (Change Sheet). 11 pp. 1 microfiche. 33 New York (Change Sheet). 4 pp, 1 microfiche. 38 Oregon (Change Sheet). 10 pp. 1 microfiche. 1977 Economic Censuses History of the 1977 Economic Censuses. 557 pp. 6 microfiche. EC77-GS Graphic Summary of the 1977 Economic Censuses. 132 pp. 2 micro- fiche. 13 Outlying Areas OAC-77 Industry and Area Statistics 4 Puerto Rico -Manufactures (Change Sheet). 30 pp. 1 microfiche. 1972 Survey of Minority -Owned Business Enterprises MB72 Special Report 4 Minority -Owned Businesses (Change Sheet). 1 p. 1 microfiche. County Business Patterns Reports CBP-80 County Business Patterns: 1980 3 Alaska. 44 pp. 1 microfiche. 5 Arkansas. 105 pp. 2 microfiche. 6 California. 229 pp. 3 microfiche. 13 Hawaii. 45 pp. 1 microfiche. 17 Iowa. 143 pp. 2 microfiche. 19 Kentucky. 131 pp. 2 microfiche. 20 Louisiana. 123 pp. 2 microfiche. 32 New Jersey. 143 pp. 2 microfiche. 34 New York. 226 pp. 3 microfiche. 38 Oklahoma. 108 pp. 2 microfiche. 39 Oregon. 94 pp. 1 microfiche. 44 Tennessee. 146 pp. 2 microfiche. 45 Texas. 297 pp. 4 microfiche. 49 Washington. 103 pp. 2 microfiche. Current Business Reports BG-41 Green Coffee --Inventories, Imports, Roastings: Second Quarter 1980, 4 pp. 1 microfiche; Fourth Quarter 1980, 4 pp. 1 microfiche; First Quarter 1981, 4 pp. 1 micro- fiche; Second Quarter 19811 4 pp. 1 microfiche. B1 Canned Food --Stocks, Pack, Ship- ments: June 1, 1980, 4 pp. 1 micro- fiche; July 1, 1980, 4 pp. 1 micro- fiche; January 1, 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; April 1, 1981, 5 pp. 1 microfiche; June 1, 1981, 5 pp. 1 microfiche; July 1, 1981, 4 pp. 1 microfiche. BR-80-13 1980 Retail Trade Annual Sales: Year -End Inventories and Accounts Receivable by Kind of Retail Store. 26 pp. 1 microfiche. BR-79-13 1979 Retail Trade Annual Sales: Year -End Inventories and Accounts Receivable by Kind of Retail Store. 26 pp. 1 microfiche. BR Monthly Retail Trade --Sales and Inventories: February 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche; March 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche; April 1981, 43 pp. 1 microfiche; May 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche; June 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche.; July 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche; August 1981, 41 pp. 1 microfiche; September 1981, 32 pp. 1 microfiche; October 1981, 32 pp. 1 microfiche; November 1981, 32 pp. 1 microfiche; December 1981, 40 pp. 1 microfiche; January 1982, 22 pp. 1 microfiche; February 1982, 51 pp. 1 microfiche. BR-80 Monthly Retail Trade --Sales, Accounts Receivable, and Inventories: April 1980, 48 pp. 1 microfiche; June 1980, 48 pp. 1 microfiche; August 1980, 48 pp. 1 microfiche; September 1980, 48 pp. 1 microfiche. BR-13-815 Revised Monthly Retail Sales and Inventories: January 1972- December 1981. 38 pp. 1 microfiche. Current Construction Reports C22-82-6 Housing Completions, June 1982. 12 pp. 1 microfiche. C25 New One -Family Houses Sold and For Sale: February 1981, 8 pp. 1 micro- fiche; March 19811 15 pp. 1 microfiche; April 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; May 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; June 1981, 15 pp. 1 microfiche; July 1981, 14 pp. 1 microfiche; August 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; September 1981, 14 pp. 1 microfiche; October 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; November 1981, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; December 1981, 14 pp. 1 microfiche; January 1982, 14 pp. 1 microfiche; February 1982, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; March 1982, 14 pp. 1 microfiche; April 1982, 8 pp. 1 microfiche; May 1982, 8 pp. 1 micro- f fiche. C25-81-13 Characteristics of New Housing: 1981. 69 pp. 1 microfiche. C30-82-5 Value of New Construction Put in Place, May 1982. 63 pp. 1 micro- fiche. C40-81-13 Housing Units Authorized by Building Permits and Public Contracts: Annual 1981. 432 pp. 5 microfiche. Current Cotton Statistics Reports A10 Cotton Ginnings by State Cotton Ginned Prior to August 1 ; Crops of 1977 to 1980 through End -of - Season Report -Crop of 1980, 24 pp. 1 microfiche; Cotton Ginned Prior to August 1; Crops of 1978 to 1981 through 14 End -of -Season Report -Crop of 1981, 24 pp. 1 microfiche. A20 Cotton Ginnings by County Cotton Ginned Prior to September 1; Crops of 1980 and 1979 through End -of - Season Report -Crop of 1980, 30 pp. 1 microfiche; Cotton Ginned Prior to September 1; Crops of 1980 and 1981 through End -of -Season Report -Crop of 1981, 25 pp. 1 microfiche. Current Foreign Trade Reports FT 130-82.6 General Imports of Cotton, Wool, and Manmade Fiber Manufactures, June 1982. 24 pp. 1 microfiche. FT 800-82-5 U.S. Trade With Puerto Rico and U.S. Possessions, May 1982. 64 pp. 1 microfiche. FT 986-82-6 U.S. Airborne Exports and General Imports, June 1982. 17 pp. 1 microfiche. FT 990-82-6 Highlights of U.S. Export and Import Trade, June 1982. 104 pp. 2 microfiche. Current Industrial Reports M20A(80)-1 Flour Milling Products, January 1980. 8 pp. 1 microfiche. MA-22M(81)-1 Stocks of Wool and Related Fibers: 1981. 6 pp. 1 microfiche. MA-225(81)-1 Finished Broadooven Fabric Production: 1981. 8 pp. 1 microfiche. MA-23D(81)-1 Gloves and Mittens: 1981. 6 pp. 1 microfiche. M23H(76)-12 Women' $, Misses', and Juniors' Apparel, December 1976. 4 pp. 1 microfiche. This listing of new products from the Bureau of the Census is issued monthly free of charge. It Is published by the Technical Information Section, Data Access and Use Staff of the Bureau's Data User Services Division. Bernice L. Baker, Mary G. Thomas, and Dorothy M. Prince provide editorial and production services. This issue lists all products released between October 26 and November 23. To obtain a subscription, write to Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Publi- cations), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. To change your address, correct GOVERNMENTS Current Governments Reports GE Government Employment 81 No. 1 Public Employment in 1981. 42 pp. 1 microfiche. 80 No. 1 Public Employment in 1980. 42 pp. 1 microfiche 80 No 2 City Employment in 1980. 36 pp. 1 microfiche. 80 No. 4 County Government Employment In 1980. 31 pp. 1 microfiche. GF Government Finances 80 No. 2 Finances of Employee -Retire- ment Systems of State and Local Gov- ernments in 1979-1950. 63 pp. 1 microfiche. 80 No. 3 State Government Finances in 1980. 83 pp. 1 microfiche. 80 No. 4 City Government Finances in 1979-80. 119 pp. 2 microfiche. 80 No. 6 Local Government Finances In Selected Metropolitan Areas and Large Counties: 1979-80. 174 pp. 2 microfiche. 80 No. 8 County Govern,nent Finances in 1979-80. 84 pp. 1 microfiche. 80 No. 10 Finances of Public School Systems in 1979.80. 70 pp. 1 microfiche. 78 No. 2 Finances of Employee -Retire- ment Systems of State and Local Gov- ernments in 1977-78. 42 pp. 1 micro- fiche. U s ow»�^••� �� Cenr..i.e N.Y.Uof Ix6 RX0.M Y. l '+, J the address label on the back cover and return the entire page to the Census address above. To discontinue service, draw a line through your address and follow the same procedure. 15 Date M Name RETURN TO: Data User Services Division y VN OCity, m (� Organization Customer Services Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C. 20233 Phone: 301/7634100 Address State, ZIP Census Bureau Quantity Serlas No. Desired Title of Publication Amount CUSTOMER Make check or money order payable to Superintendent i i i Q i of Documents, but mail re- y v UDoes. mittonce to address shown. If to be charged to Suet. of account, indicate Deposit Account No. i i I i TOTAL$ RETURN TO: Date M Data User Services Division Name CHECK ONE Customer Services Bureau of the Census Enclosed is check or money order, payable to"Commerce-Census" Organization Address N N VNam Washington, D.C. 20233 Phone: 301/763-0100 ❑ Charge to Census Bureau Deposit Account No, Documcpieent Cost City, State, 21P Telephone of Data File, Documentation* or Microfiche Order No. No of Reels M emfiche i i to 0M ` i W C 1 i N 0 i V C-One copy of the Technical Documentation is sent at no extra charge With tape orders; additional copies are $5.00 each. TOTAL $ i i v Characteristics of Tape (Check One): Labeling (Check One): ❑ 9 track, 1600 bpi, EBCDIC 9 track, 6250 bpi,'EBCDIC ❑ Standard ❑ 9 track, 1600 bpi, ASCI 19 track, 6250 bpi, ASCII ❑ Unlabeled Other characteristics are available by special 'arrangement. Mail To: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.0 20402 M Credit Card Orders Name Total charges $ Credit Fill in the boxes below. Organization Card No. 2s Address Expiration Date Month/Year L City, State, ZIP AD GPO Catalog No. or Stock No. Quantity Desired Title of Publication Amount Date O CUSTOMER: Make check or money order payable to Superintendent of Documents. If to be charged to Supt. i i , i i of Docs. account, i indicate Deposit Account No. i 1 I TOTAL$ U.S. Department of Commerce BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Washington, D.C. 20233 Official business PrMItY for PNvato Uw, SM As we go to press, during the next few listed as available in PUBLICATIONS Looking Ahead the products listed in this section are weeks. Ordering informati-w will be future Issues of this Announcement. 1980 Census of Population PC80-1-A Characteristics of the Population: Number of Inhabitants Guam U.S. Virgin Islands 1960 Census of Population and Housing PHC80-2 Census Tracts (Maps) Albany -Schenectady -Troy, N.Y., SMSA Alexandria, La., WSA Ann Arbor, Mich., SMSA Atlanta, Ca,, SMSA Baton Rouge, La., SMSA Boston, Mass., SMSA Buffalo, N.Y., SMSA Charleston, W. Va., SMSA FIRST-CLASS MAIL POSTAGE & FEES PAID CENSUS PERMIT No. G-58 Publication Announcement Form No. 24 among those expected to be released provided when these new products are Chicago, III., SMSA Dallas -Fort Worth, Tex., SMSA Detroit, Mlch., SMSA Honolulu, Hawaii, SMSA PHC80-S2 Advance Estimates of Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics Arizona Colorado PHC80-3 Summary Characteristics for Governmental Units and Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas Connecticut Hawai I Kansas Vermont Wyoming PHC80-R3 Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations, Final Edition U.S. (MIMOM PAINnN6 ?PIM, 1902 2RD-9961827 U.S, BUREAU OF THE CENSUS- CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES FICIFFINIF 1 I I L TRANSPORTATION I 1 FOREIGN TRADE T 1 1 j For the tlation HOUSING _ BUSINESS(RETAIL. WHOLESALE, SERVICES) I 1 1' T I GOVERNMENTS " .L J. .I _ ,I 1" .L J i ( l_ 1 "_ 1 T AGRICU LTUREI," MINERAL INDUSTRIES MAN U F ACTUR ESI __J._.1 .�__-I 1 I, t .0 1 T L" J. L1. I. T TI, POPULATION L-J.,,.."]._..,I. .Jl. -[ � 1 1. L L T. f 1 I _.I 1- T_-T T" T" r -1 T I I -" 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1790 1810 1830 1850 1870 1890 1910 1930 1950 1970 1990 CFF No. 18 (Rev.) Issued December 1982 CENSUS BUREAU PROGRAMS AND PRODUCTS DO YOU NEED STATISTICS LIKE THESE? • Which areas have the fastest growing populations? • What is the average value of houses in my neighborhood? • How do shoe sales in my area com- pare with sales in other parts of the country? • How many acres of wheat did farmers grow in my county? • How much money did my county government spend on road main- tenance last year, and how did that compare with the neighboring counties? • How well do imports and exports balance in U.S. trade with the Mideast? Population, housing, business, agri- culture, government finances, foreign trade —the Bureau of the Census gathers data on these and many other subjects, as illustrated in this Factfnder. CENSUSES AND SURVEYS The first U.S. census was taken in 1790, as provided in the Constitution (article I, section 2), shortly after the Nation came into being. Since then, as graphed in the masthead to this Fact - finder, the country has regularly count - ed its people; their activities, products, and possessions; and has noted the changes taking place over time. KEY TO CHARTS Program Data area series Page Agriculture AC,P,A 6 Compendia 14 Construction CC,C 6 Foreign Trade FT 11 Geography PHC,GE 14 Governments GG,GR,GT,GE, GF,GSS 12 Housing HC,H,PHC 4,5 International ISP,P 13 Manufactures MC,ASM,CIR, MA,MQ 8 Mineral Inds. MIC,ASG 9 Other economic MB,WB,ES, CBP,EC 10 Outlying areas (economic) OAC 10 Population PC,PHC,P,CDS 4,5 Retail Trade RC,BR,CB 7 Service Inds. Sc,BS 8 Transportation TC 10 Wholesale Trade WC,BW 8 In a census, the Bureau counts and classifies every person, household, hous- ing unit, farm, mine, factory, business, or government in the area where the census is being taken, which could be the Nation as a whole or a single city. Some censuses are taken every 5 years, while others occur every 10 years. Since the early 1940's, when Sam- pling techniques came into use, the Bureau has conducted a number of surveys —annual, quarterly, monthly, or one -time —on the basis of samples (rather than complete counts). The detail and accuracy of the estimates drawn from the information gathered in a survey is determined by the size of the sample used. The larger the sample, the more precise the survey. Sampling also has allowed collecting a wide variety of data in a census with- out unduly burdening every respondent. For example, estimates of such char- acteristics as the number of persons with a college education or the number of homes with air-conditioning can be published in population and housing census reports for areas as small as census tracts (see "Census Geography" below), even though these questions were asked of only a sample (10) of households. Complete (100) counts are limited to essential data such as age, sex, and race, or the number of owned or rented housing units, and are pub- lished for areas as small as city blocks. By law (title 13, U.S. Code), every- one must respond to all Bureau censuses and also to some of its surveys. In re- turn for this cooperation, the Bureau must keep all personal and business information confidential (except in the S�EW�`y'egFfQM,. For sale by Customer Services (DUSD), Bureau of the Census, Washington, U.S. Department of Commerce D.C. 20233, or any U.S. Department of Commerce district office. Postage P stamps not acceptable; currency submitted at sender's risk. Remittances BUREAU OF THE CENSUS from foreign countries must be by international money order or by draft on a U.S, bank. 40 cents per copy. A discount of 25 percent is available on �e'AATrfV orders of 100 copies or more sent to a single address. censuses and surveys of governments, where public records are used, and in the foreign trade statistics program). The Bureau publishes the results In such a way that no person or firm can be identified. Individual data can be released only to the named persons or firms, or their legal representatives. CENSUS GEOGRAPHY The Bureau collects and publishes data for two kinds of areas: Governmental areas.. . at the United States, Puerto Rico, and outlying areas under U.S. sovereignty or Jurisdiction. at States, counties, and county equivalents • incorporated places (o.g., cities, villages) and minor civil divisions (MCD's) of counties (such as townships) • congressional districts and elec- tion precincts* • American Indian reservations and Alaska Native villages* ... and statistical areas, including - four census regions (Northeast, South, North Central, and West) and nine census divisions, all of which ate groupings of States • standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's) and standard con. solidated statistical areas I SCSA's) • census county divisions (LCD's) In States where MCD boundaries are not satisfactory for statistical purposes* • census designated places (formerly called "unincorporated places") • Urbanized areas* • census tracts and block number- Ing areas (BNA's)-subdivisions of counties (primarily in metro- politan areas), averaging about 4,000 people* • census blocks -generally equiva- lent to city blocks* • cmoneration districts (EWs)- census administrative areas, aver.ig- ing around 500Inhabitants, where block statistics ate not available* • block groups (BG's) -counterparts to FD's, averaging 1,000 to 1,200 population, In areas with census blocks* wDatn obtalncd only in tho cumus of populatton and Hnuslog. COMPARISON OF DETAIL, PRINTED REPORT VS. SUMMARY TAPE/MICROFICHE,1980 CENSUS Towno/TowisAl" rota] Wow 5 5 to 17 18 to 64 65 yeas rertaa Moil Femoil yem yean wm and a+* Afty lows .............................. 2 311 1 160 1 151 205 519 1 362 225 d 1 458 731 727 A72 98 87 279 340 911 750 170 162 own ...........................—. Berbo town ................... .._....... 1 139 2 215 667 1 112 1103 135 565 1 .125 190 1I*nwdston town ... ._..................... 1 750 850 900 111 168 1 047 224 iri, FERSNS By SEX of AGE YEAR 1°'19` `a"�`11 Above: Excerpt from PC80.1-B, YEARS 43 21 General population Ciaracterisiles rFaRs 12 2a (Massachusetts), printed report, WS 81 40 table for towns/townships of YEARS 74 38 fs 1,000 to 2,500 persons. Left Table from Summary Tape File IA for Ashfield town (on microfiche) In the census of retail trade, the Bureau publishes data for central business districts (CBD's) and malor retail cen- ters (MRC's); in the census of govern- ments, for .cltool districts and other special districts; and in foreign trade and international research, for countries and world areas. Generally, survey data are published only for tile larger areas, such as the United States, its regJons, and wine States, while census data are made available for smaller areas as well. HOW THE STATISTICS ARE PUBLISHED 77tc svmbols used below appear in the charts and text drat fullow. M Printed reports. Most census and survey results are made available in statistical tables to printed re. ports as illustrated on pages 3 and 9. Relatively few Census Bureau publications include analy- sis of the statistics. Since the amount of data that can economi- cally be put ht print is limited, greater detail, both statistical and geographic, frequently may be found on microticlte and, more especially, on computer tape. The Statistical Abstract of the polled States and other compendia (see p. 14 ) pull together die most Important data from a wide variety of sources. MI Microfiche. All Census reports printed since the 1790's are re- produced on microfiche and can be purchased from commercial sources. The Bureau sells microfiche reports from 1968 on, excluding the 1980 Census of Population and Housing, and also makes available on fiche several detailed data series not in print. Computer tapes. Many census and survey results are issued on magnetic tape, a form that allows users to handle large amounts of data effi- ciently. These tapes take several forms: summary tapes parallel many printed Census reports with the same or more tabulations. In the case of Olc population and PORTION OF TABLE,1980 CENSUS OF HOUSING, HC80-1-A, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000 Places YGR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS lim"S Persons in onOpiea housing units, 1770..... TNwre by Rap and Span sh OrI91n of Householder OwMrvxtvpMd housh,g units ____________ White_____________________________ Black------ _______________________ Rocky Ford Win my aty 1 370 1811 11 3 1 359 1 892 3 215 4 804 3 158 4 726 2.70 277 2 103 3 319 1 055 1 407 2 100 4 801 764 755 29 N"W NoPigd Aousl,g Vntls _ _ 116 Whde..__________________________ 395 Black_____________________________ - Spanish origin----------------------- 20 Vacancy Shafts Vacant housing units ___________ 189 For sole only _________________________ 52 vacant less than 6 months_____________ 41 Medan pnca asked .................. $76 50D For rent______________ 70 Vacant lass than 2 months_____________ 66 Median rent asked___________________ $247 Other vamnts____________________ ____ 67 1 848 840 426 SIB 326 4 303 186 16 12 700 38 bi02 10 INumldny FallUles YNr•round housbp units ________ 1 359 1 892 Complete plumbing for exclusme use_.._____ 1 350 1 OEM Lacking Complete plumbing for exclusive use__ 9 30 Complete plumbing but used by another housing censuses, summary tapes include considerable statistical or geographic detail not pub- lished elsewhere. Public -use microdata files in- clude records for unidentified individual persons, households, and housing units in a form that protects the confidentiality of the responses, but allows users to design their own tabulations. Geographic information is limited. Geographic reference files were developed by the Bureau in order to assign geographic codes to addresses and to create maps by computer. (See p. 15.) ® Maps. The Bureau publishes outline maps that show the names and boundaries of the geographic areas for which data are produced, and statistical maps and charts that display selected data by the use of color and shading. Appropriate out- line maps are bound with the printed reports or are available separately. WHO USES THE DATA? The Census Bureau's demographic and economic statistics reflect most aspects of America's society and econ- omy in one way or another. Thus the data are used by government, busi- nesses, trade associations, community organizations, churches, students, farm- ers, market researchers, social scientists, and many others: • The census of population is used to apportion and redistrict seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and State legislatures, to assure equal representation. • Public agencies need data about their population and economic base in order to use taxpayers' money wisely in providing services and in planning future development. • A business might use census data in locating new outlets -characteristics of prospective customers (age groups, income levels, owners or renters, etc.), projected population growth, volume of sales in similar businesses, and the like. Text continues on page IS. TABLE FROM CURRENT BUSINESS REPORTS, MONTHLY RETAIL TRADE SERIES BR Table 6. Estimated Monthly Retail Sales, by Selected Kinds of Business for Specified Large States 1982 STATE AND KIND OF BUSINESS 1981 19e2 JAN, I FEB. I MAR. I APR. MAY I JUNE I JULY I AUG; I AUG, I SEP. I OCT. I NOV. I DEC. I AUG, DULY S MOS, 1983 1982 1981 DATA IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, NOT ADJUSTED FOR SEASONAL VARIATIONS, HOLIDAY OR TRADING -DAY DIFFERENCES CALIFORNIA, TOTAL ............. 9, 771 9, 43] 10, 467 30, 533 10, 69V 10, 975 lOROT 10, 549 10,891 I0,536 10,711 10,391 12,925 -J,2 -1.3 •1.0 DURABLE GOODS, TOTAL ....... 1, 24e J, 264 J, TOO J, l59 3, 62] 1, VlV J,]BS J,SJ4 ], 686 ],]0' 3,661 ],180 J,982 -14,2 -1,4 -S,4 NONDURABLE GOODS, TOTAL..... 6, 523 6, 16q 6,T6T 6, 974 7,0$ L021 7g24 T,315 7, 007 6,e]S 7, 050 T,D07 8,941 A.0 -1.5 W,5 DEPARTMENT STORES.,......, 897 051 1113 1,073 1,102 1,099 1,046 II DlD 1, 094 lIa7B 1, ISB 1,]O1 2,111 -V,0 F0.4 •1,0 GAF, TOTAL! .................. 2,279 2a198 2, 445 2,525 2,544 2,555 2,476 2,501 2, 562 b139 2,648 1'859 4,610 FLORIDA, TOTAL ................ 3,962 4,0J6 4 567 4,507 4,24J 4, 092 4, 243 4,137 4, 150 b978 4, 171 4,0V0 3,102 -UJ -2.5 42.1 DURABLE GOODS, TOTAL ....... 11317 1,414 1, 576 1,596 1,520 1, 4E1 !,4]S 1,379 1,31J 4487 0 1,6J] - -l.9 4.6 TABLE FROM CONSUMER INCOME, SERIES P-60 Table 13. Selected Characteristics of Households -Households, by Total Money Income in 1981 r NUMOERS IN THOUSANDS. HOUSEHOLDS AS OF MARCH 1982) SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS HE(i INCOME KLAN INCOME STAND- STAND- $5,000 $10,000 $15,000 420,000 525,000 S30,000 $35,000 140,000 $50,000 $75,000 AMD AHO UNDER TO TO TO TO TO TO AND VALUE ERROR VAAUE ERROR TOTAL $5,000 19,999 f14,999 319, 999 42V, D99 429,999 414, 999 gTO U9, 1Y9,999 $7Y, 9TO OVER t 1 100L., IVUL,1 IDOL.) ALL HOUSEHOLDS. 83 527 8 757 12 471 12 058 235 9 507 0 092 6 p5 4 630 S 469 4 5V7 1 4Vn 19 074 100 22 707 83 ELEMENTARYS T 0 a HIGH SCHOOLS I 1 4 COLLEGES T� 3 4 1) ]49 J ]59 J 747 2 417 1 411 09T 6T1 4V0 2]2L 160 J4 9 644 118 ll l0> EARS, 7 41J 2 004 2 10, 1 26J 720 Y]0 296 21B 1N7 TO 14 B B19 165 12 203 . 6 336 1 355 1 640 1 154 691 527 375 22J 325 90 20 10 661 206 14 155 . VO Sae 9 216 0 J90 b 54l S SYI 5 064 V OBV 2 9J6 2 123 3 310 261 17 103 129 20 Not EARS, 11 457 1 983 2 444 1 989 1 V73 1 190 835 533 41a 194 VS 1J 1S5 18B 16 3 47 . . 29 129 2 2J3 3 902 4 552 9 060 J 916 3 229 2 V09 1 703 1 124 211 19 7No 14B 22 052 . 29 192 1 181 2 J70 J 300 l 2e3 J 946 l JS] 2 938 2 238 J 069 1 150 26 eVl 152 JO 608 EARS. 13 086 734 1 4B6 1 769 1 692 1 071 1 SJB 1 20V 910 799 1B7 22 363 21335 182 -119RE 16 I06 9q7 092 Sp2 1 779 1 e 1 734 1 J28 2 370 JO 557 a JS 017 { CENSUS BUREAU PROGRAMS AND PRODUCTS a z V) 0 O NOTE: Unless otherwise specified, references art to the latest rensus, wwov, or Other Comes Bureau pruduct, cxcludinq preliminary or advance rr;ports For earlier years, see Bureau of the Center Cararog of Publications, 1790,1972 and subn-quent annual rditiom. The OFF number followinq the ndmv of a stanshral program refers to the Factfmder Ivochure covering that particular sublert Sen list on back rrag•. Within each section, series are divided between censuses (and other information released at into -walk of meveral yvim or mure) and rurreor profYrimv, which include annual or more frequent surveys and estimates. Specific years cited in the "Frequency" column me reference years, the, date of iswo may be 1 3 /cars later. statistical program and series I Examples of date I Data available for— I Frequency Population, census (OFF 7) PC80 1 A, Number of Inhabitants Reports dennicd "complete count" may Include total U.S , regions, divisions, States. Yrars er dmq in ❑] (complete count) population, race, Spanish origin, age, sex, household SCSA's, SMSA's. counties, places, 110" PC80,1 B, General Population relationship, household sizejesidence In group quarters, urbanized areas (UA's), minor Characteristics 123 (complete family type, marital status, and urban/rural rrsidance. civil divisions (MCD's), census count) Other reports, that Include data based an a sample, may county divisions (CCO's). PCBO 1-C, General Social and have the above items plus type of group quarhrs, place American Indian reservations, Economic Characteristics 03 of birth, citizenship, year of leendi ratiun, language Aleska Native wllarp:s PC80-1 D, Ortailed Population spoken at home and andity to speak English, ancestry, Characteristics m school enrollment, years of school completed, residence b (Geographic and statistical detail PC807, Subject Reports ® years ago, activity 6 years ago, disability status, fertility, varies by report zrres.r PC80S1, Supplementary Reports veteran status, marital history, lahor force status last III week, place of work, travel time to work, persons In Mast report series cover Puerto carpool, Industry, occupation, class of worker, work and Rica and outlying areas as well es and unemployment in 1979. income in 1979 by type, States and District of Columbia and poverty starus in 1919 Housing, census (OFF 6) HOBO 1 A, General Housing Report denoted "complete count" Includes tenure, Sue PC series ahuvu. ricers ending in Characteristic's m (complete vacancy status, plumbing facilities, roams, parsons In 110" count) unit, persons per room, value, contract rent. Other HC801 8, Detailed Housing reports, which include data based on o sample, may curer Characteristics Ill the above items pfus farm residence, year structure huil4 HC80-2, Metropolitan Housing year household" moved Into unit, units in structure, Characteristics m stories in structure, and presence Of passenger crewitur, HOBO 3, Sobjert Reports M gross rent, bedrooms, bathrooms, source of water, sewage HC80S1, Supplementary Repurre disposal, air-conditioning, telephone In unit, heating M equipment, fuels for heating and caokinq, mortgage status and selected monthly owner costs, vehicles available HC804, Components of inventory Ness construction, conventions, mensers, demolitions, U.S, regions YCar4 coding in Change M recent movers' characteristics "0" HC806, Residential Finance m Financing of nonfarm homes, characteristics of mortgages, properties, owmr8 U,S„regions Yeirsendmgm "0" Population and housing, census Combined population and huusing data, see separaty (CFF 6 and 7) headings above for examples Eveludes subjects In HC80-4 and HCBO-b reports. PHCBO 1, Block Statisrlrs Census him" in UA's and other fears cndmym ■(complete count) blocked areas PHCBO 2, Census Tracts M Census tracts in SMSA's and other tracted arras PHC80 3, Summary Characteristics States, SCSA's, SMSA's, coum for Governmental Units and ties, lecurpowted places. MCD's Standard Metropolitan Statistical in 70 Stab•s Areas m PHC804, Congressional Districts State Congressional districts of the 98th Congress M PHC80-S1, Supplementary U.S., States. SMSA's of 1980 Reports ILj 1,000,000+ population PHC80S2, Supplementary States, counties, places of Reports ill 26,000+ population Summary Tape Files BOlED's, blocks, larger areas* 1980 STF 1 ON (complete count) Tracts, larger areas' 2® (complete eountl RG1ED's, larg,'r areas' 3 Q® Tracts, larger areas* 4 ® States, SCSA's, SMSA's, counties 69 and places of 60,000+ popula- tion "Areas vary by file within STF. Equal Employment Opportunity RaceiSpamsh Origin and sex for the civilian labor force Counties and places of 60,000+ 1980 (EEO)Fee ®0 by approximately bOO detailed occupation categories. population Alto racetSpenish origin and sex by education and age. Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency Public -Use Microdata Samples A Sample ® 6%sample of individual person, household, and States, county groups of 1980 housing -unit records with identification removed 100,000+population B Sample® 1%sample, same SMSA's, county groups of 100,000+ population C Sample ® 1%sample, same States/State groups, large UA's Master Area Reference File Identifies by numeric code and name —State, county, U.S., States 1980 (MARF) ® MCD/CCD, place, tractor block numbering area, BG (See also entries under or ED—together with basic population and housing "Geography" on pp. 14-15.) counts from the 1980 census. Population, current programs (CFF 7) P 20, Population Characteristics Population profile, marital status and living U.S. Annual MMO arrangements, household and family characteristics, school enrollment, educational attainment, fertility, mobility, voting (biennial), Spanish origin P 23, Spec/al Studies m®(9 Youth, women; older, Black, and metropolitan/ U.S. Irregular nonmetropolitan populations P 25, Population Estimates Population U.S. Monthly and Projections MRd) Population, age U.S., States Annual Age, sex, race U.S. Annual Population, per capita income U.S., States, counties, SMSA's, Annual subcounty areas P-26, Federal -State Cooperative Population, births, deaths, net migration States, counties, metropolitan Annual Program for Population areas Estimates m®® P 27, Farm Population m®® Age, race, employment characteristics (see also U.S. Annual heading under "Agriculture") P-28, Special Censuses m® Age, sex, race, Spanish origin, housing units Selected counties, places Contract P-60, Consumer Income MMO Money income, noncash benefits, poverty status, by U.S., regions, 30 largest SMSA's Annual level of education, age, sex, race, and type of householder Current Population Survey Labor -force characteristics and periodic supplements U.S., States, large SMSA's Monthly Microdata Files ® used to produce P-20, P-27, and P-60 CDS, Special Demographic Trends in population, housing, settlement, social U.S., sometimes regions and cities Occasional Analysis m® indicators Collected for other agencies Labor -force characteristics, health, longitudinal U.S., States, large cities, Periodic studies of socioeconomic changes, voting, education, governmental units income, leisure activities, English language proficiency, outdoor recreation, crime, prisoners, visual impair- ment, scientists and engineers, consumer expenditures, capital punishment, volunteer workers, retirement history, veterans Housing, current programs (CFF 6) H-111, Housing Vacancy Survey Vacancy rates, characteristics of vacant units U.S., regions Quarterly, m® annual H 130, Market Absorption of Absorption rates by size, rent, facilities U.S. Quarterly, Apertmentsm® annual H 150, Annual Housing Survey See list under census HC series on pA, also U.S. regions Annual; biennial 111111111110 neighborhood and recent movers' characteristics from 1982 H-170, Annual Housing Survey As above 60 selected SMSA's and their 15 SMSA's each MRS central cities year H-im71, Supplementary Reports Summaries from H-170 series Some as H-170 Annual Annual Housing Survey Corresponds to H-150 and H-170 Selected SMSA's and selected Annual, Microdata Files ® central cities with 100,000+ quadrennial population Collected for other agencies Vacancies, mobile home placements, residential Vary Periodic expectations W Cr H J L) r Q Statistical program and series Examples of data Oats available for— Frequency Census (CFF 31 AC78 A. State and Counts Odtd Farms, dcnoage, crops, fruit rand nut productln, vege U.S , regions, divisions, 1978, then years Ch 1, State den LLI N tables, numery and +pee nimuw products, value of sales, States, counties: also ending in "2" 2. County tummdry data land wte, nngnpon, Inn d farm of urg,nvaUun, Puerto Rico and outlyinq and "7" L30 ircnstuct .ina pouiny, animal ytopalnn:, ch vac areas 3, individual County truste s and occupation of opt ralor, sndemted production dataMO(D a:Punditamc, imetcst rep„nse, hind workers, machimery and asluglmrnp m.trh�t vilw; of land and buildings, and use of frrtilrtnrs, pesticides, and other chcmirols AC78 AS Agnculturdl Senores Rc:cipts, payroll, wpNememal labor orgam U.S., States, counties 1978 min pation, services rrmd••a•d, capt it r,pondnuree, change in gees value of dsgneaable assets, i xvmth tunic far energy AC79IR, Irmauran ❑ W Irrigated crop acre]ge and di sifieanons of nrilated U.S., regions, divisions, 1978. then years larof us,: for irrigation urgamnitium, number of farms States, findmaee basins rndmg in "7" and acres unvrd, quantities of wirer used and conveyed, Irrigation facilities and equipment, and fmirroal rharVtrnstici AC78 SR, Sprrnd Repots m® Graphic summary, award-y evaluation U S , Stab::, 1978, then Veers ending in "2" dnd ,•7., Farm fm mQ% farm and ranch irrigation, farm U.S., States 1979 and Lnergy, um, periodic Oaiin,111111 of dgrirUltural lands U.S , Status, counties 1978, then yedrs ending in "7" Horticultural speeulftes U.S, States, counties 1918 and periodic Surveys ICFF 31 P 27, Farm Populerron mae Age, race, employment eharecterbtics (as alw fist- U S Annual mg under "Population, current programe 1 A.I0, Cotton Ginningr by Bales ginned U.S, States Twice month1Y State mn during reason A 20, Cotton Otnninps by nned Bales ginned U 1, States, unties es, sco Monthly during Countymr tenon A 30, Conan gnmmgs,n Number of gins, bola ginned, equivalent 4Wlb net U S • States, counties Annual the United Stern rem weight balm, Production (crop year) Census (CFF 9) CC7/ 1, Industry Senes iwports Numbcnd rstablishmenfs, rro•ipts, employment; U.S., States Years ending in for 27 standard mduseri it payrolls, PaY+TWMfs ha subcontractors; payments for "'2" dnd "7" doss, ioibon (SIC) min nail, cwnpunemv, and supplies, payments for industries) Moors wntol of structures, mdclemvq, and equipment, p iyna•mc fur poser, forts, ,red lubdcanrs; payments for selvcp:d purchased scrim,, vdlur added, :,ipit l oxpenditums; during the year, dependablo assets also Construction receipts by tylai of structure and class U.S. Same as above of construction, tccwrns for Secondary activitlus CC77 A. Grographir Area Senes Number of e. g,jb%bmoas, employees, payroll, bull State. Game as above MISS nuns rec,,W , value add"d, spleen-d payments, c.1pit.d expenditures, fixed atsuts and depreciation, summary statistics by SIC industry and receipt size of establishment also Number of establishments, employers, payroll, Selected SMSA's Samc as above construction teielptt, value added, and selected payments CC17-S f (Ml, Legal Fnnn of Number of establishments, number of proprietors U.S. Same as above Orgamration andSp•,+nerd and wori:ing partners, empioyment, and receipts than in Types of Conduction ® for construction estabhshmenls with and without payroll, classified by Industry end by legal form of orgdnlratban CC17 S 2(M), OperatmJ Rapes Onerdtinq films for construction establishments States Same as above and Conrparxim Amilysiz of with payroll, wch as number of employees per SKOded Data(9 establishment, value added per employee, expendi tares per dollar of construction receipts Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency Surveys(CFF 9) C-20, Housing Starts m® Types of structure, permits, mobile home shipments U.S., regions, inside and out. Monthly also side SMSA's Ownership, apartment building characteristics, U.S., regions Quarterly and new mobile home placements C-21, New Residential Construc- Estimated permits, starts, completions, under- 20 SMSA's Quarterly non in Selected Standard construction, and authorized but not started Metropolitan Statistical Areas m® C-22, Housing Completions m® Number of housing units completed and under U.S., regions, inside and Monthly construction outside SMSA's C-25, New One -Family Houses Sold and For Sale m® Sales Financing U.S. U.S., regions Monthly Quarterly C-25, Characteristics of New Physical and financial characteristics U.S., regions, inside and Annual Housing m® outside SMSA's C-27, Price Index of New One, Measures of inflation in housing U.S. Quarterly Family Houses Sold m® Regions Annual C-30, Value of New Construction Value of private construction by type: residential; U.S. Monthly Put in Place m® nonresidential farm; public utilities; value of public construction by type: residential; nonresidential buildings; highways, military facilities; sewer and water; conserva- tion. Above data in both current and constant dollars; major construction cost indexes prepared by private and government organizations C-40, Housing Units Authorized Excludes hotels, motels, and institutions U.S., regions, divisions, Monthly, by Building Permits and Public States, SMSA's, places annual Contracts m®® C-50, Residential Alterations Expenditures U.S. Quarterly Annual and Repairs m® Expenditures by type of construction, other U.S., regions characteristics Census (CFF 10) RC77-A, Geographic Area Series All establishments, establishments with payroll, U.S., States, SMSA's, counties, Years ending in "7" m®® proprietorships and partnerships, employment, places with 2,500+ population "2" and payrolls for entire year and first quarter, sales for all establishments and those with payroll, by kind of business RC77-C, Major Retail Centers in Number of establishments, sales, payroll, employment, SMSA's by State, SMSA cities Same as above SMSA's m®® percent change in sales 1972-77, percent distribution with CBD's, CBD's and MRC's of 1977 sales by kind of business RC77-L, Merchandise Line Sales Number of establishments and sales; percentage of U.S., States, SMSA's Same as above m (U.S. only), ®® total sales by line and for kind of business, for 31 broad lines, counts of establishments and amount and percent of line sold RC77-S, Subject Series m® Estatablishment and firm size, miscellaneous topics U.S., some for States and Some as above SMSA's Surveys (CFF 10) BR, Monthly Retail Trade m® Estimates of sales, end -of -month inventories, and Sales: U.S., regions, divisions; Monthly inventory -sales ratios by kind of business selected SCSA's, SMSA's, States, and cities. Inventories: U.S. only BR, (Year) Retail Trade m® Estimates of sales, year-end inventories, sales -Inventory U.S. Annual ratios, and methods of inventory valuation for retail stores and warehouses by kind of business CB, Advance Monthly Retail Estimates of sales by kind -of -business groups, per- U.S. Monthly Sales m® tentage changes, preliminary and final monthly sales estimates for previous months W a (i f" W J INC U) W O x k i3 Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency Census ICFF 11) WC77 A, bvoyroph,c Ant Swops Numinirrof cstablishmemz, mlei, payroll, employment, US„ States, SMSA's, counties, Years ending in MIKe orr,dmg expemcs, end of year mventaries, lype•of cities with 2,500f population "2" and "7" aprwr on and F end of busmess detail varies by q. *q'ipho level WC71 k, Wh„tesal• ConmuWay Number and total sales of establishments by kind of U,S., selected SMSA's Same as above Lrrr Se6,i Q tU S nnbyl W busmu<s, type of riperdtean, and commodity line sold, wevrilage of basal sales in speeifir kind of busmess. by hm , percentage of haMiinq establishments total sales, by line 1.1C77 S, 5ubp,rr S-'rws M W Est•dable,huomt and firm sea; petroleum bulk stations U S., some for Sri" and Same as above and terminals, sales by class of customer; credit sales, SMSA's nrrieablet, and b,ed debt Inrwas, warehouse 5pack•; misLelianeous ,ube-'Cts Lsssalsa ICFF it) i ftw, Monthly WhoNrale Truss Estimated alas, Inramill", srd s10dt4i"fMla of U.61 W QDi rnarMam whoMwlitni ►y nteasd kiraLrf lsrdnes dYouds ow, ryearj Whotesesr rndv EstienoW s" and yaarrud Ieinani lft by kind of UA Am"" me busmess and MPl fares of O"ninhin. WNWWAaMory , ratios and "*Ow* of fnawitWy Wulf m, DY InarahM whaMsaWs' kbd of LYWNaa ' Carus ICFF 12) gC17-A, Gem/raolnr Arrs Sours Number of establishments, receipts, payroll, employ U,S , States, SMSA's, counties, Years ending in ©511110 ma nt, number of propnctorsmps and partnerships, cities of 2,50W+ population "2" and'T' by kind of business (dereii vanes by geographic area, fur ordw4n, s imwly in 5eolea for 1g77, and for tan e sempt acbvit nil SC77-S, Suhper Scrw, mW Size of esnibhshieent, size of fern, and legal organization, U S , some for States and SM5A's Same as above by receipts size and employment size, number of estab lishments, mceiprs, payroll, and i reployrovot, by k and tit business for U.S. Separate wricril for A:Iecra•d industries 6imissis ICFF 121 66. 1Yftal SNecred Sarver Annual receipts of 2ORMW swift fndt*WW us, Afew hwo ssrtla min Census ICFF 151 MC77 I, Indaws, Sens JJJII For 452 industries. Ouintily and value of products U.S., States Years ending in shipped and materials consumed, capital expenditures, '•2" and'T' aaads, rents, inventories, employment, payrolls, payroll supplements, hours worked, value added by manufacturinn, number of establishments, number of companies, and di;groe of primary product speeialim- lion and Industry cnveneq MC77 A, Geagraplric Area Soros Value of shipments, valued added by manufacturinry, U Sa, States, SMSA's, Some as above MM(B employment, payroll, hours worked, new capital counties, cities expenditures, and member of manufacturing establish- ments, Inventories, asv!ts, rents, and cost of materials, by SIC industry, MC17 SR, Subject Senes MW Detailed statistics for individual subjects, including U.S. Same as above general summary, concentration callus in manu- facturm4, water use in manufacturinq, fuels and electric crierny consumed, nrighi of exports, distribution of tales by class of usssorrer, procluctiun indexes, manufacturing activities In government establishments, textile mathmery in place, selected materials consumed, selected metalwntking operations, type of organize lion, manufactuorsa mventarles and assets, capital expenditures and rental payments by SIC industry Lorafiun of Manuftctunug Plants Number of establishments by employment size class, by States, counties, places Same as above detailed SIC unlustry Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency Surveys (CFF 15) Annual Survey of Manufactures Some as census, except product class shipments U S., States, SMSA's, large Annual Q]®® Industrial counties, selected cities Current Industrial Reports Detailed commodity data (shipments, production, U.S., some for States and Annual, (Series of more than 100 stocks, orders, etc.), research and development SMSA's quarterly, separate reports by sublect)ml® monthly M3, Manufacturors'Monthly Shipments, Inventories, new and unfilled orders U.S. Monthly Shipments, Inventories, and Orders m®® MA-171, Shipments to Federal Number of manufacturing employees and value of U.S., States, and selected Annual Government Agencies m® manufactured goods shipped to Federal Government SMSA's agencies by agency and industry. MA-200, Pollution Abatement Capital expenditures for pollution abatement in U.S., States, and selected Annual Costs and Expenditures m® manufacturing by industry, abatement technique SMSA's and type of pollutant abated; operating costs for pollution abatement by industry, form of abatement, kind of cost and cost recovered; quantitities of pollutants removed. MO-Cl, Survey of Plant Utilization rates of industrial capacity by industry U.S., States, and selected Annual Capacity m® and employment size of establishment; reasons for SMSA's operating at less than full capacity; time required to expand to full capacity. Collected for other agencies Research and development U.S. Annual Census (CFF 16) MIC77-1, Industry Series For 42 industries; Quantity and value of products U.S., general statistics by Years ending in m®® shipped and supplies used; inventories; quantity and State "2" and ' 7" cost of fuels and electric energy purchased, and quantities of fuels produced and consumed; capital expenditures; assets; depreciation, amortization, and depletion; rents; employment; payrolls; hours worked; cost of purchased machinery; value added in mining; mineral development and exploration costs; number of establishments; number of companies MIC77-A, Geographic Area Series Value of shipments, value added by mining, employ- States, counties Same as above m®® ment, payroll, hours worked, capital expenditures, cost of supplies, purchased machinery Installed, and number of mining establishments, by SIC industry. MIC77-SR, Subject Serfes m® Detailed statistics for individual subjects, such as U.S. Same as above water use, capital expenditures, assets, size of establish- ment, type of operation, and fuels and energy consumed, by SIC industry Surveys (CFF 16)— Annual Survey of Or/ and Gas Field exploration, development, and production U.S , on and off shore Annual m® expenditures t. Z C n D n C m Cn I n O 7 Z., �J TYPICAL TABLE FROM 1977 CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES, GEOGRAPHIC AREA SERIES MC77-A Table 6. Statistics by Selected Industry Group and Industry for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas: 1977 and 1972—con. kill (Includes Industry groups and InausVles with 250 employees of more within SCSA's and SMSA's, except those that would disclose operations of Individual companies. For definitions of SCSA's and _f b SMSA's, see appendix A. For explanation of terms, see appendix B] .i1 iAll 1977 1972 estate. bshmnnts All employees Production workers SIC code SMSA and Industry Value added by Cost of Value of New capital Value added by With 20 employ. manu. meter• ship• expentl- All manu. nee or Num. Payyrroll Num. We gos facture lals2 manls2 auras employ. facture Total more bet (mtllon her Hours (million (mAbon (million (milion (million eas (million Et (no) (no) (1,000) dorms) (1,000) (mil) dollars) dopers) dollars) dollars) dollars) (1,000) dollars) Jersey City SMSA—Can 26 Paper and allied products••• Et 47 31 27 34.9 2.0 39 226 57.6 731 1308 4.9 3.7 523 c, 2649 Convened paper products. n a c....... - 7 6 04, 4.2 03 06 30 8.4 74 157 (D) INA) (NA) 265 Paperboard containers -•••-••--••-• 30 19 1.7 1.3 14.8 519 3.8 3B0 9 Z O a F— O a N Z Q ( r u a O Z O V tie cc W t.. O Statistical program and series Examples of data data available for— Frequency Economic censuses (CFF') OAC71 1 end 2, Retail Tr xie Odtd by varied Lind-uf business detail Puerto Rico' SMSA's, Years endurg in WAntesate Tcrde, and S,tecu-d municlpma. baruas 171 end "I" serve.+ industries mm DAC713, Construction Induttry, geuaraphic arza,.ind summary stadstiry Pru ita Rko; 5h1SAN. Same as Alovr fndusmei C30 eImi:d mrinq,Plnv OAC77 4, Manutacfures EDHI Industry, g+ographic uu a, ,mi summary statistics Pnerto Rico ShiSA's, S.sme as abtmc municipios OAC77 5, V emir, islands L3N Construction mduttriea, manufactures, retail trade, Viniin Woauk. St Thom -is Same as ahoye wholesaN trade, selected service industries and Sr J,dm, St Croix, 3 ma)ur cities OAC77 6, Guam MIN Sam-• as ebnva Guam, rh e,d"n ol,vricts S'imc as soave 'Refer to Facrt,nder for subject matter topes. See also under popuidhon and hoasmq headlruls for these areas. Camas QYmhted of four wril (CFF 13) TC77 B, Monregu/nM Motor Number of estabashmens, operating revenues, payroll, U S States Yom ending in Carriers end Public Wa'Nbuq ampfoy�l, appal expenditures, operating expenses, "2" end "7" Survey mat freight equipment, kind of business, typal of were hound and rrorege spaes, but mist operated, revenue penerrger equipment lCommodrry Trenepoerarson Surveyl TC77 CA, (tepgraphic Are Satin Tons, ton missy value o1 shipments distributed by type U S., States, 40 production Same as above Wine of commodity, meats of transport, length of haul, Was area$ of dslpmems, origin, and destination TC77CC, Commodity Report Some as gt)aw U S. divisions germ es above $eries so TC77-CS, Commodity Tom, ton mist, and value o1 ewrnnodhss shipped by US,. States Same es Wove Treoepotrsaon Survey Summary, manufacturers classified by commodity, moons of inn transportation, length of haul, weight, and destination TC77 N, Afar~ rnwl Number of person taking trips, number of trips taken, U.&' 8 travel regime, States, JM.JMv. 1977, Survwy also parson trips. person miles.. pe soM1nielets, accommodations taNetad foreir arat year 1977 used, by travel choroaWstsa Imsens of transport, purpose of trip, duration, deter ce, ties of party, region of origin end dinera(fon) Data on transportation to work, travel time, and distance are found let series H 160, Annusl Holding Survey, w under "PopWplon and Mousing" above TC77 T. Truett Inveriscrie s"d Number of vshMMc slumber of truck�misa, moor use us , States Yesn ending in use Sutaey core of vehicles, annual stall lifetime militia, model Vast, "2" and "I" body type, vehicle du osw, type of fuel, aatuit. Lion, msomensna, cINY}ieaticn of operstor, engine size, htitandom materials carried Census of Minority Owned (Source. economir, censuses anr(,4rmnv ,,uieo Business Enterprises records.) MB77, Minority Owned Smaraty ruNris fur Rla6i; persons of Spanish U S„ Stares, selected SMSA's, Years eudinq in Bnsrnenesm® tmgm, Asian Americans, American Indians, counties and places with 1DO 112" and "T' and other minorities, and a summary of all or morn minority firms minorities Number of firms, gross recelpta, number neographically, by industry, employment and receipts size of firm, and legal form of organization W877, Wumen Owned Ruanesses Number of firms, grass ps.ipts, number of Same as above, with women. Same as above m0 paid employees, and annu.a payroll pfownfod awns d firms geographically, by Industry, employment and receipts size, and legal form of organization. Separate report includes demagraphic and finentsai characteristics of firms and owner 10 Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency Enterprise Statistics (CFF 19) (Source: economic censuses.) ES77.1, General Report on Detailed statistics for companies by primary industrial U.S. Years ending "2" "7" Industrial Organization m® activity, employment and sales size, legal form of in and organization, industry concentration; company - establishment cross -tabulations. Large -company data such as number of companies, owned establishments, and employees; annual payroll; sales and receipts; end - of -year inventories, capital expenditures; and assets ES77-2, Central Administrative Number of establishments and employees, annual pay- U.S., States, SCSA's, selected Same as above Offices and Auxiliaries m® roll, sales and receipts, end -of -year Inventories, SMSA's and counties rental payments, capital expenditures, gross fixed assets, and research and development costs, by in- dustry of operating establishments serviced, type of centralized management or supporting service provided, and employment size 1972 Link of Census Establish- Establishment data collected in the 1972 economic U.S. 1972 only ment and IRS Corporation Data censuses related to financial statistics of owning companies County Business Patterns (Source: survey and administrative records.) U.S., States, counties Annual CBP, County Business Patterns Employer establishments by SIC industry classification: m®® Mid -March employment, first-quarter and annual payroll, nonfarm organizations; Federal employment and total quarterly payroll for Individual counties in most States; county -level statistics not included in censuses, e.g., construction, transportation (except railroads); finance, insurance, and real estate; and religious organizations EC77-GS, Graphic Summary of Charts, maps displaying data from various economic U.S., divisions, States, Years ending in "2" "7" the 1977 Economic Censuses 111 censuses, including comparative figures from selected SMSA's and prior years Summary Reports (CFF 14) (Sources: customs declarations, lading documents) FT 810, Bunker Fuels m® Value and volume of oil and coal laden at U.S. ports Customs district of lading Monthly, annual on vessels engaged in foreign trade FT 990, Highlights of U.S. Unadjusted and seasonally adjusted values, by month Commodity, country, world area, Monthly Export and Import Trade m® and year to date customs region and/or district FT 900, Summary of Export Unadjusted and seasonally adjusted values; monthly Commodity, country, and world Monthly and Import Merchandise and year to date area Trade m® FT 975, Vessel Entrances Number and tonnage, flag Customs district, port Annual and Clearances m® FT 985, U.S. Waterborne Shipping weight and value Customs district and/or port Monthly, annual Exports and General Imports m® FT 986, U.S. Airborne Shipping weight and value Customs district and/or port Monthly, Exports and General and continent annual Imports m® Detailed Reports (CFF 14) FT 130, General imports of Current month and cumulative quantities from Country Monthly Cotton, Wool, and Manmade preceding year to date Fiber Manufactures m FT 135, U.S. General imports— Customs and c.i.f, values: monthly and year to date Country and/or world area Monthly Schedule A —Commodity by Country m® FT 410, U.S. Exports— F.a.s. values: monthly and year to date Country and/or world area Monthly Schedule E—Commodity by Country m® 0 —i 2 m W M 0 0 Z 0 E 0 1 0 O 7 In 0 A M a Z a v M 11 C O 0 W Q H z a W cc 0 6L N ZI W 2 Z fZ W 0 0 Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency FT 800, U S Trade—Purrio Value and volume by method of transportation Commodity, territoryand Monthly, Rxoand U.S. PossessiorrsMa possession annual Annual Reports (CFF 14) FT ISO, U.S. General Imparts— Same as above Country and/or world area Annual Schedule A—Commndrry Gtoupinvs by World Aream■ FT 155, U S. General Imparts— Value end volume, by commodity, mothod of Country, world area Annual World Area by Commmlay tran41ortatiun GrouNnymr FT 710, U S. Imports— Value by commodity Country and/or world area Annual Consumptrnn and Generat, SIC Based Products by Wndd Areas m® FT 246, U.S. Imports for Value and quantity, by commodity Country Annual Cansumprion—TSUSA Cam. noxbty by Country of Origin m■ FT 446, US Exports— Value and quantity, by commodity Country Annual Sr-hedu/e B Commodity by Country m® FT 450, US Exports— Value and volume, by cummodity, mothurf of Country and/or world ar a Annual Cammrrbty Groupings by transportation World Area m® FT 455, U$. Exports— Same as above Country, world area Annual World Area by Schedule E Commodity Grreupuelf mr FT 610, (IS. Exports— Value, by commority totals Cuunny andlor world area Annual Dornesbr Merchandise, SIC Based Products by World Areas m■ Monthly and annual tahula- Different arramlements and greater detail than m Areas vary PLAUdit- Lions on exports, imports, regular reports and shipping Mae, also special tabulations m 0 prepared at purchasers' request Census (CFF 17) GC77-1, Governmental Local governments by type, sve, and population; U.S., States, SMSAb, cnunnes, Years i•mhmt art OrgamrahonmN school systems by enrollment, areas served, tirades municipalnies, townships, v;huol "2" and "T• provided, number of schools nprrdted; special dMtriets, special districts districts by function, area st•wed, employment, debt, popularly elected ofgcias Same as above yearsendinges "T' GC77 2, Taxable Property Assessed valuationq, gross and net by category and U S., States, SMSA's, cuunprs Years ending in Values and Assess notit Sales class, measurablu sales, aswismentisales ratios; and cities of 50,000+ population 112" and "I" Price Rat/nsm® number of properties; property tax rates, nominal and effective GC77 3, Government En0vivinenr Number of publir rmployees, payrolls, and average U S" States, counties, municipal( Same as above m®S earnings (all Octoberd, employment by function, tics, townships, school districts type of governm•ist, and population sire group; special districts number of employees bolunginq to bargaining units, agreements, and work stoppaites. GC77 4, Governmenfat Finanres Revenue, by source and type, expenditures, by func- U S. Stabw, rmsntief, municipali- Same as ahnvp [Due tion, character, and object (Including, for 1977, ties, townships, school districts, yearly salary and wage expenditures by function); special districts indebtedness and debt transactions, cash and security holdings 12 Statistical program and series Examples of data Data available for— Frequency GC77-5, Local Government in Organization, finance, employment and payroll data U.S., States, SMSA's, and Same as above Metropolitan Areas m® by population -size group and functions SMSA counties GC77.6, Topical Studies m® State payments to local governments, historical sta- U.S., States Some as above tistics on Federal, State, and local finances and employ- ment, employee retirement systems, regional organr zations®, and a graphic summary Surveys (CFF 171 GR, Finances of Selected Public Assets, receipts, benefits, and withdrawal payments U.S. Quarterly Employee Retirement Systems on over 100 major State and local systems for current m® quarter and specified prior periods GT, Quarterly Summary of State Revenue by level of government and type of tax; U.S., States, counties Quarterly and Local Tax Revenue m® selected State taxes; property tax collections in county areas GE, Government Employment Employment and payrolls, by function and type of U.S., States, counties, cities Annual m®® government as of October, with comparative data for prior years GF, Government Finance Reports Federal, State, and local finances; local government U.S., States, counties, Annual MOO finances in selected SMSA's and large counties; sum- cities, towns, townships mary charts on organization, finances, and (not all data for all areas) employment; State tax collections; finances of employee retirement systems of State and local governments GSS, State and Local Government Topics vary; recent studies include expenditures in Areas vary Periodic Special Studies m® criminal justice systems, government finances for environmental quality control, property values subject to local general property taxation, and State and local property tax ratio studies Collected for other Federal Criminal justice systems, correctional institutions, Areas vary Periodic Agencies government tax effort, mortgage lending Current Programs (CFF 21) ISP-WP, World Population Time series of total population, growth rates, crude Countries and world regions Biennial and m®® birth and death rates, life expectancy at birth, infant periodic mortality rates, percent of population under age 15, percent urban, percent of labor force in agriculture. Maps of population and population growth, fertility and mortality patterns. ISP•DP, Country Demographic Adjusted distribution of population by age and sex Countries Periodic Profiles m® for census year projected to current year, projections of number of women of childbearing age, fertility and mortality measures, family planning, education, labor force ISP-RD, International Studies of such subjects as mortality, demography, Country and/or world area Periodic Research Documents m® and/or fertility in specific countries, special subjects covering all or many countries P•90, P-91, P•95, Inter- Projections, estimates, topical studies (e.g., infant Countries Periodic national Population m®® mortality in the Soviet Union), agreed basic statistics Foreign Economic Reports m® Analyses of trends and changes in population, economy, Countries Periodic and labor force; input-output and gross -value data for China (PRC) and the Soviet Union Q O C m A Z 3 m Z n O 7 v Z -I m Z a 0 Z a r 13 Q Z W a 0 0 0 W Z AC .J -J W U r� =i a a 0 0 W C9 Statistical program and series Examples of date Data available for- Frequency (CFF bl iSnurces: U S cpnMes , surveys; administrative records;&M from oth,,r agenems and tnuntrits 1 Stafrstird Abstract of the Stdndard annual summary of U.S social, political, Mnstly U.S ; some data for Annuol Umtnt ststes ME and economic stntiste.s, with recent time s,,drs mgions, Stains, SCiSA's, Sumo international data. Includes guide luwurms, wlechA cities and furcnln reentries Pocilet Data @auk, USA m Paperback ron*rv%alun of the Stdtisoral Abstract Same as above Piveedlc County and City Data Bonk ASratistiral Afasmtct supplement; data from most Regions, dwrdnns, Stdtcs, P,•riaim M00 recent censuses and tram otm r Government agencies "MSA's, cmudaJs, (rirorpouted It ib^d, 1983) and private wuree9 places with 2h,00D+ population Slate dnd 4fetrapohtan Awl A Slatrsfical Abstract supplement, variety of data fb(puns, divisions, stales, Pairriir Data Book MEG from censuses and about 80 other government ugdn- SMSA's, SMSA counbrs;md Ilatt,5t, 19w) ciao and prvate sources cvnirdl cities Hstooca; Stanstirs of the AStatistical Ahstrarr supplement; Over 12,500 time U.S.. States, seb-cted Ohms P,viodio United States from Colonial series, mostly annual, prowdhnl a statistical history Times In 1970 m■ of U S. social, economic, political, and geographic development during ppriuds from 1610 to 1970 Soda; Indirarms ME Health, education, housing, population, Income, U S perlodic crime, etc. Charts, maps displaying data from finest, 19801 various sources, analytic text, Time frame varies by topic. EC77-GS, Graahic Summdry Charts, maps displaying data from various economic U'S, divislons. Stags, Years ending at the 1977 Economic censuses, including compardtWo figures from prior 4dextttd SMSA's in " 2" •tad 117" consusetmn years Trchnieal Papers m Methodological studies, technical descriptions Putiodw, 1953- of venous Bureau programs Working Paprrs m Papers presented at census related ronfercoce4, __ Prnodic, 190- historical and analytic studies H,srory of the 1977 Ccnnamm Detailed history, from planning through publication Years ending Censuses mn In "T' ind "T' 197E Census ofAgnculture; Same as above 1978, then yv.,rs Procedural History ME tndmg in "2" dnd "T' 79BD Census ofpopulatinn and Same as above (to be published) _.. Years ending in Housing History m "D,, Program and shin/product Description Correspond to data for ,- (CFF 8) NOTE: When used in conjunction with the map symbol ®, m and K Indlcato publication in reports as wall. Metropolitan Map/Vicinity Map Uniform map series covering the built up purtions of SMSA's;tad other d.,wly 1980 Series (MMStVMS) [El m settled areas Sheets containing census numbered btocks are published in PHC80 1 series by SMSA and remamirl of State. Place -and vicinity maps Selected places and adjoining territory not covered by MMS/VMS. 1980 county maps ® All counties riot cowered in their entirety by MMStVMS. 1980 Place maps Incorporated places and census designated places reported in the 1980 c_nvis 19H0 but not shown on MMStVMS ar placmand vicinity maps. Indian rrservatmn maps For 20 reservations, separate maps similar to county maps but 9cnvrally at a 198D larger scale to show greater detail, State SCSA/SMSA outline maps Show the names and boundaries of counties, the extent and cumponpnts 1980 diem of SCSA's and SMSA's, and locations of Idrger pldcns Published in PC80-1 and HCRO 1 ,tad 2 series County subdivision maps qBM Names and boundaries of counties and their subdivisions (MOD's or CCD's) 1980 In each State, as well as of a0 places recognized in the 1980 census. Puhlkhed in sectionalized (orm In PC8D-1 A, -B, and HC80.1 A series ithe latter two also shove Indian reservations and Alaska Native villdges). Single sheet versions in preparation. Urhanlvod area outline maps m Indicate the extent and component entitips (counties. MOMLICCD's, phcec) 1900 of each urbanized area Published in PCR0-7 and HCOD I -A series; boundaries appear in detail on MMStVMS above. 14 Program and series/product Description Correspond to data for — Census tract outline maps ®m Show boundaries of census tracts, counties, MCD's/CCD's, and places in census- 1980 tracted areas. Names of tract boundary features (streets, rivers, etc.) are indicated. Published in PHC80-2 series by SMSA and remainder of State. Central business district/ Indicate locations of CBD's and MRC's within each SMSA. Published in RC77-C Years ending major retail center maps m® series by State. in "2" and "7" U.S. map of counties 09 Presents the names and boundaries of all counties and county equivalents, 1980 including those in Puerto Rico, as of the 1980 census. (In preparation.) GE-50 and GE-70 maps ® Color -shaded and dot -distribution maps of demographic and economic data, Various years by county, on U.S. maps at scales of 1:5,000,000 and 1:7,500,000, respectively, County Boundary File (CBF)® A boundary file of coordinates for counties in all States, plus the District of 1980 Columbia and Puerto Rico. Principally for computer mapping. P/CADAD (9 (Place Identification Characteristics and Area, Distance, and Direction) Computer 1977 list of 70,000 place names or key points and their associated geographic codes. Coordinates permit calculation of distances between points for analysis and tabulation of transportation movement. 1980 Census Tract/Street Computer printouts from GBF/DIME files (see below) for manual assignment of 1980 Indexes census tract numbers to street addresses in urbanized portions of 277 SMSA's. PHC80-R5, Geographic Index of names of political and statistical entities and their related 1980 Identification Code Scheme 1980 census geographic codes; corresponds to summary tapes and MARF (GICS) m ® (see pp. 4.5). GE30.4, Boundary and Annex- Annual statistics and information on boundary changes since Jan. 1, 1970, for 1970.1979 aeon Survey, 1970-1979 m incorporated places with populations of 2,500 or more (1970 census or subse- quent Bureau estimate). Also identifies all places incorporated, consolidated, or disincorporated during the same period. Congressional District Geo- FIPS (Federal Information Processing System) State code, district number, and 1979-1980 graphic Boundary File ® x-y coordinates representing points on each district's boundaries for the 96th Congress (1979-1980). See below. Congressional District Atlas, Presents maps showing district boundaries and lists the counties and incorpora- 1977-1978 Districts of the 96th ted municipalities included in each. (These areas remained essentially the same Congress (1977-1978) m for the 96th and 97th Congresses.) An atlas and maps will be prepared for the 98th Congress (1983-1984) after redistricting is completed. GBF/DIME (geographic base Computerized versions of Metropolitan Map Series with block -by -block address 1980 file/dual independent map ranges and x-y coordinate values at intersections. Generally cover central encoding) Files ® city and contiguous populated suburbs of 277 SMSA's, and include records for nonstreet map features, such as railroads, streams, and political boundaries, as well as streets. There are computer programs available from the Bureau for creating, editing, and maintaining GBF/DIME files, and for various user applications, such as assignment of geographic codes to local records, allocating resources, network routing, mapping, and centroid calculation. EXAMPLE OF 1980 CENSUS METROPOLITAN MAP .10 1 ,nr m, s. t � T i s tot• sf\� . L �'d t„ i„ fi; xr° � 'o E yp �I• i t 'I" ��' 3 fw't`'f�,o S+p.". d\ ^-O\•'y,t, e� � " � ttt yet a• •' � ' �4 i i ' ,t\ � sstF ttt ,t, a, `4 s S � ' •` - 1.' 106 f\I venva ,,l yl ^*+, . ,W � u,•` "ji .a N try q,r+° . _.11,4444,? c) m 0 a 0 O 7 • Census statistics serve as "bench- marks" for surveys conducted by other public and private agencies. Bureau surveys provide rapid read- ings of demographic and economic trends, such as employment, income, payrolls, sales, imports, energy use, and other indexes of the Nation's wellbeing, FINDING AND USING THE DATA Census Bureau products are available in a variety of places. Libraries across the country have printed reports m , and an increasing number have micro- fiche ® . Current publications are kept for reference and order at the 47 U.S. U,S, Department of Commerce BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Washington, D.C.20233 Official Business Penalty for Private Use, $300 Department of Commerce district offices and the 12 Bureau of the Census regional offices. Copies generally can be pur- chased from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO), Washington, D.C. 20402.* Summary tapes, public -use microdata files, and geographic reference files 1$ , as well as those microfrclie ® (includ- Ing recent out -of -print reports), maps ®, and publications not sold by the GPO can be ordered from the Census Bureau.* There are also State Data Centers (in most States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico) and private and public organizations registered with the Bureau's National Clearinghouse for Census Data Services located through- out the country that are able to provide tape copies and related services to their customers. (Lists an Iequest.*) Customer Services staff and subject specialists at Bureau headquarters, as well as information services specialists in its regional offices, arc equipped to answer questions about census and sur- vey data. (Telephone contact list on request.*) The Bureau conducts workshops for data users,* and Its College Curriculum Support Project (CCSP) provides lecture outlines, texts, student exercises, and other instructional aids.* REFERENCE MATERIALS The Bureau publishes a number of guides, catalogs, indexes, Factjinders (see box) and other user aidsM. Most of these materials are available for reference as well as purchase; sonic are free. Items marked (+) can be ordered from the address at the end of this brochure; all others are sold by GPO. General Data User News (monthly, by subscrip- tion) discusses activities and new *Fur mare Information, Including, free list% or prices and ordering Instructions, sce the address and telephone number at the end of this Facrjluder. FACTFINDER FOR THE NATION+ CFF No. Title 1 Statistics on Race and Ethnicity 2 Availability of Census Records About Individuals 3 Agriculture Statistics 4 History and Organization 5 Reference Sources 6 Housing Statistics 7 Population Statistics 8 Census Geography —Concepts and Products 9 Construction Statistics 10 Retail Trade Statistics 11 Wholesale Trade Statistics 12 Statistics an Service Industries 13 Transportation Statistics 14 Foreign Trade Statistics 16 Statistics on Manufactures 16 Statistics on Mineral Industries 17 Statistics on Governments 18 Census Bureau Programs and Products 19 Enterprise Statistics 20 Energy and Conservation Statistics 21 International Programs 22 Data for Small Communities products and services as they become available. Occasional descriptive articles highlight Important features of par- ticular statistics and/or their applica- tion. Monthly Product. 9nnounecment(frec+) Lists every now report, computer tape, and microfiche, complete with price and ordering Information, as it Is issued. Bureau of the Census Catalog (annual) described reports and data files. Bureau of the Census Catalog cj'Publi- cations, 1790.1972 (out of print). Dirceton, of Data Files, with periodic updates,+ describes computer tapes (summary data, microdata, geographic, software) available from the Census Bureau (and, by extension, through State data centers and others). Government and Census Depositor" Libraries Ifirlding Census Bureau Reports (free+). CCSP Update (free+) keeps college in- structors informed about new re- sources, teaching materials, and proj- ects for students. POSTAGE AND FEES PAID U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE COM•202 First Class Mail Telephone Contacts for Data users (free+) Population and Housing 1980 Census ofPopulation and Housing.' Users' Guide, PHC80-RI, includes a text and several supplements, including a glossary and table -finding guides. 1981 Subject Index to CGrrent Popula- tion Reports (free+) Agriculture, Economic, and Government Areas Cconontle Statistics Data .Finders+ "Agriculture," "Business," "Construc- tion," "Economic Surveys," "Energy," "Foreign Trade," "Governments," and "Industrial" Guide to Foreign Trade Statistics, 1979 Guide to the 1977 Census of Govern- inents Guide to Recurrent and Special Govern- ment Statistics (out of print) Guide to Industrial Statistics WHAT ELSE DOES THE BUREAU DO? The Census Bureau— • trains personnel front other nations' statistical agencies and provides tech- nical assistance to developing coun- tries • conducts cost -reimbursable surveys for other Federal agencies and takes special censuses requested by local governments • prepares official transcripts of popu- lation census records for persons needing to establish age, place of birth, relationship, citizenship, etc. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Inquiries and suggestions about all Bureau programs and products are In- vited. These, together with requests for lists, prices, and ordering information, should be directed to — Data User Services Division Customer Services Bureau of tite Census Washington, D.C. 20233 301/7634100 RETAIL SALES ® ESTIMATES 1079 RETAIL SALES ® ESTIMATES BY STORE GROUPS 1979 t59u0 IMe. Bbp 01 TDIY MrIN ..' Mrl RMUI %SNI Pn Fring6 de96 WmL,w Wnul Aopnlb Fwmlmr, W,dwup 10 Do CWNTIEB Nu Mp YNt YUS CFagr Nmv fwtl Drnk P,.,.. Sxna Mn{A AaowY Nome Fum Aum."'t Man4e WMMr CITIES Cede Cab G9N1 So. law N .eb Sian Nmn Stan SN".m G" Stan 51.11 Eau.a Od,nl Hamv Imam, CALIFORNIA San Faln.nd............ .. .................... .. San Gabriel ................. ............... Sant. Fe SPrin9s.................................. Santa Morel......... ......... ................... South Gate ......................... .............. South P.wd . . .. . ........ ... .................. Tem9te Gly................. .................... Taman Is ............................1.............. Well caves a ........... I ........................ WhilRer............................................ Madero ....................................................... Madera ........ ..................... .............. M.rla......... ....... ... ................ ..._ ........222 Novato .......................... ..................... Son Rate.] ..................................... meneeana.............. Ukiah .... ............. Marred .................... Merced ............... Medea .............I...... Men............................................................ Morel..y........... ....... ........ ................ . 217 Carmel By-Th.4.................. .............. *Meet eray........................................... P.cifia Grave ...... ...................... *Sallnas....................... ...................... +Se.side......................... .............. Saattde•M.alercy Pang. Grove .............. N.p......................................................256 Napa ................................... ....... N... da.................................................. m Anaheim B..o. Park Costa Mesa ........................................... Foonlmn Valley_....... ............... ...... ... Fullerton .. ................................. .. . Garden Grove ................................... Honhnglon Bench ............. ................. La Habra ................... ................ ... Latium Beach ........... ......................... Newp.N beach .............................. Orem............... .............................. pbolml,a......................................... San Clemenla............................ .... *S..l. Ana ........... .................... ...... TuItm.............................................. Weslmlmler...................................... Plaar.....................................................211 R... still ........................................... Corona .............................................. Hemet ................................................. Indio ......... ........................................ Palm Spring ........................................... *Riven,de....................................... .... Sacramento................................211 +S.cramenlo.................................. ... San 0.nll..... ................ .......................... Sere Bernardine.......... 11........................206 BalaYY ..................................... ........... Chno........................... .1.............. . Callon ....................... ....................... Fontana ................................................ Monldoir............................................... +Onlarlo............................................. Radioed s................................ . .1........ Wells ............ ...... ............................. San Bemardno........ ....................... Upland ........................ . ..... .................. On1.4cUplond................................... 6, 2 6 2 5 6 7 3 3 5 8 6 5 10 4 4 118,299 .0136 66.6 21,509 26,613 7,366 1,879 51901 9,153 5,072 5,460 43,120 1,476 247 158,943 .0183 41A 13,028 28,343 15,135 2,087 8,373 30,547 4,587 13,544 34,377 10,383 122 136,421 .0157 893 31,005 25,933 14,190 2,619 9,306 39,417 1,663 3,242 12,838 7,572 271 631,OBO .0726 62.5 13,258 89,450 73,616 28,239 26,602 53,692 37,794 44,944 171,361 18,521 13B 182,172 .0210 37.3 6,506 49,453 13.839 6,341 15,306 13,495 3,204 7,031 52,405 9,759 73 68,547 .0079 46.2 6,120 31,961 3,371 6,966 5,221 693 1,668 12,257 617 48 93,921 .0108 93.1 7,827 32,584 7,670 5,726 15,064 11,418 3,311 5,232 1,546 4,463 74 1,007,785 .1160 947 20,318 171,254 69,190 30,570 43,074 231,254 67,595 62,332 216,817 36,467 162 447,121 0515 124.7 18,630 72,5W 33,803 12,891 20,3D2 99,966 31,639 25,956 103,784 10,232 143 437,659 .0504 63814,836 86,734 24,882 10,486 22,098 57,351 19,83E 29,831 131,003 15,065122 184,227 .0212 119.7 8,943 49,317 16,903 7,346 16,403 5,460 8,387 7,242 38,060 20,564 71 114,867 .0132 1006 16,410 32,214 9,4B5 5,489 6,802 4,580 6,612 4,467 26,945 10,023 128 1,033,178 .1246 1044 12,957 06,811 110.485 49,215 66,480 101,036 50,W5 56,717 218,371 56,188 95 158,050 .0182 1430 12,644 37,435 8,669 9,449 12,332 1,656 5,871 3,812 58,268 9,195 93 428,636 .0493 105.6 21,869 55,782 28,371 18,713 20,479 72,381 25,186 32,445 103,475 26,705 148 32,578 .0038 166.0 7,082 10,918 2,794 731 6,582 1,032 1,062 411 2,165 2.397 90 287,153 .0330 1215 1t,350 73,553 28,613 16,54t 27,068 16,574 12,069 9,372 45514 30,787 122 128,635 .0148 114.0 26,252 31,236 11,771 12102 10,922 4,906 6,977 5,435 22.026 9,364 269 431,270 0496 112.7 10,268 99,872 38,399 26,089 51,839 42,010 16,260 20,612 83A56 0,640 91 248,957 0287 1115 19,603 43,213 18,919 19,610 19,677 37,935 12,360 12,528 56,659 15,130 172 28,047 .0033 90.3 8,249 5,047 2,142 1,048 4,686 381 432 727 0,379 2,010 94 46,469 .OD53 210.813,667 13,40 10,084 575 10,49D 1,620 1,120 800 96 1,336129 1,141,195 .1314 104.0 11,657 233A65 121,366 50,082 93,842 105,127 69,892 61,788 215,748 62AOS 9D 86,133 .0099 77.11 30,762 9,611 17,048 1,295 4,678 3.072 22,877 ZA46 156 1,552 241 219,221 .0252 59.6 19,063 31,483 36,401 7,640 10,925 25,501 14,613 13,098 40,914 11,532 15D 51.972 W60 191.4 6,187 11,206 5,936 4,517 3,009 5,939 1,090 3,323 1,334 6,997 56 469,556 .0540 110.5 15,548 106,160 31,630 27,117 36,446 5ZO24 26,649 31,727 86,765 30,982 117 122,483 .0141 143.1 12,498 6,210 9,663 4,460 5,826 9,322 1,279 8,269 67,255 1,974 125 393676 0453 91.5 13,253 48,899 5$000 16,617 19,7d0 40,762 16,982 24,690 WS03 2OSW 116 349,363 .0402 98.6 9,697 89,097 32,505 12,438 26,751 27,990 13,475 13,993 69,387 33,267 59 285,715 .0329 98.0 14,W6 71,047 21,848 72,176 22,223 27,OD7 11,489 13,251 62,458 25,099 83 200,S29 .0230 162A 9,595 53,279 19,424 6,066 10,274 6,953 6,732 7,124 0.058 36,192110 9,198,708 1.0587 134A 14,266 1,776,527 918,90 259,371 659,012 1,308,231 371,3S2 523,108 1,818,851 594,914 67 1,061,699 .1222 141.2 13,682 196,203 140,941 29,037 75,873 109,286 31,311 93,657 183,951 70,945 89 392,511 .0452 55.0 20,129 6ZO53 28,940 14,173 17,924 103,704 19,905 16,217 79,011 21,210 125 854,689 0984 139.6 28,023 95,003 56,842 19,086 45,661 171.037 57,966 46,964 220,84D 30,874 193 213,939 0246 137.6 12,156 W,722 17,150 8,166 21,307 43,644 3,683 21,408 5,W6 6,767 62 318,670 0597 82.3 14,368 88,716 47,380 17,255 39,532 1OZ307 11,789 20,002 129.442 26,134 82 503,563 .0580 80.5 12,846 128,727 4B,360 10,056 32,897 37,684 11,326 26,643 130,158 28,110 82 696,665 .0802 152.011,689 156,748 57,453 22569 39,782 105,207 16,056 44,945 130,077 59,741 66 248,682 0286 1010 15,739 43,776 19,661 6,393 14,523 30,818 3,761 IZA53 77,843 18,103 96 10D,177 0115 87.0 71,008 18,769 18,503 2,020 8,315 7,912 7,065 8,185 2,141 9,594 76 524.190 .0603 144.1 16,8551 80,293 101,187 17.358 _ 23,018 70,060 39,427 15,355 117,713 9,2181 87 123,284 0142 149.1 11,522 27,675 8,550 1,807 15,792 6,106 7,SOD 4,993 36,470 3,141 61 94,095 .0108 950 8,112 29,344 11,308 2,7d1 10,520 8,022 2,577 4,786 9,810 4,648 61 1,024,780 .1179 102.4 15,433 161,320 86.912 27,391 80,132 114,716 23,147 70,123 244,386 86,631 I17 3,945 .0005 4s4.3 248 407 384 20 242 646 1.185 4 2- 454,727 .0523 1653 19,60 80,083 25,038 8,970 20,113 94,755 31,198 37,589 102,142 13,6M 129 501,475 .0577 1555 11,555 125.062 57,341 26,278 50,109 7,031 15,671 13,994 130,772 40,499 83 192,318 0221 1403 21,369 34,111 16,597 10,650 11,629 4,098 8,011 7,026 83,084 9,267 163 78,944 .0090 144.611,278 18,324 7,355 2,964 6507 13,415 1580 657 13,019 7,203110 2,678,524 A083 140.7 11,226 577,732 244,059 90,776 21SA24 325,980 109,920 109,397 548,570 253,697105 230,232 .020 155.7 17,575 51,045 19,167 9A03 14,338 18,528 4,112 6,673 64,136 28,678 143 166,155 .0191 127.5 74,201 37,181 11,061 51010 9,526 11,218 6,779 6,905 38,608 28,075 191 214,775 0247 143.4 32056 24,368 15,911 4,947 16,984 60,845 8,203 9,548 43,506 18,965 291 322,042 .0371 127.9 18,944 49,001 37.736 20,420 21,616 23,376 35,991 16,453 59,437 21,200147 882827 .1016 121.7 15,065 135,433 69,161 27,536 49,512 184,694 29,024 36,976 223.001 63,178 121 3,553,306 .4089 116212,659 739,026 309,601 129.470 248,186 594,262 145,404 221,569 681,619 220,319 95 1,296,033 .1492 86411,592 285,702 139,570 37,790 93,969 181,477 47,161 80,123 215,469 85,256 89 74,670 .WSS 106A 9,60 2D,056 4,226 4,013 10,359 1,174 4,416 2,107 13,018 5,786 BS 3,199,026 .3682 1152 10,907 67ZOSI 280,BM 101,863 287A45 492,727 110,956 145.391 580,729 247589 97 137,001 .0150 124.4 23,621 27,759 18,159 3,111 29,425 14,346 3,274 5,480 77,175 10,743 188 127,210 .0146 205.9 12,721 38,763 12,746 3,379 13,081 8,700 1,230 4,695 23,172 12,182 101 86,252 W" 47,2 13,068 13,334 11,651 2497 7.833 2,705 3,202 91159 23,827 5,301 138 133,298 .0153 135814,181 35,410 11,415 12,087 8,271 7,753 2,227 4,685 31,297 7,920126 256,786 0296 137.9 36,167 19,687 10,239 2,794 10,653 98,789 20,510 17,759 35,120 23,011 90 321,092 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The basic nature of civic and corporate planning and research today requires the utmost of decision -making information. That information must be highly accurate, timely, and economical. Its use must be creative and Insightful. To satisfy this need, the Social Development Center has established the Urban, Regional, and Local Data and Analysis Service. This new branch provides a wide variety of census data and analysis to aid in civic and corporate decision - making and academic research. For many years, URLDAS staff members have specialized in demographic research and consultation for local and international organizations (including the U.S. Agency for International Develop- ment, the Chicago plan Commission, and the U.S. Bureau of the Census). They have a reputation for expertise in such fields as cen- sus data compilation and analysis, population projections, sample survey research, and software development. To meet the increasing demand for such services, UR LDAS is ready to profile the data you need and to analyse it for you quickly, economically, and accurately. 0 Data and services provided by URLDAS will find application with a wide variety of organizations. Municipalities and public agencies will highly value the use of this data in the planning of school, fire, police, sanitation, health, housing, and recreation facilities. In addition, the data can provide an important insight into the changing (and future) demographic size and composition of small areas —cities, SMSAs, or regions. Two unique resources of this service are its unparalleled body of data for small areas —neighborhoods, school districts, shopping areas, and other subsidiaries of metropolitan areas — and its technical skills for working with populations of all sizes. Very importantly, these data and skills also allow for the measurement of the long term impact of urban development programs and policies. Private enterprise will find great use for data which allows for accurate business analysis. URLDAS can help corporations decide how their business environment will be affected by popu- lation shifts, civic planning development (new highways, shopping centers), urban renewal and redevelopment projects, or changes in population size, distribution, and composition. Whether the business environment being analyzed is as small as one census tract or as large as the entire nation, URLDAS can provide ac- curate, reliable data for critical business decision making. Research groups will be impressed with the degree of refine- ment in the census data and their applicability to simultaneous cross -sectional and longitudinal study. Such information will al- low for careful investigation into the longstanding theoretical as- pects of urban population structure, growth, and economic de- velopment. Groups which are familiar with computer processing of census data will be pleased to find that our raw data is well documented, and that its format is simply structured for easy access by commercial statistical packages, file management util- ities, or the user's own programs. A WIDE AGE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CENSUS DATA URLDAS now has on file, in machine-readable format, virtually all of the U.S. Bureau of Census tract data (relatively homogenous neighborhoods of about 4000 persons) compiled during the censuses of 1970, 1960, 1950, and 1940. Moreover, this file will be extended to include 1980 data so that we soon can offer a half -century of small area data in census tract units. What this means is that for the first t/me data are now available in cross -sectional and longitudinal form for small areas of cities and metropolitan regions. The URLDAS files make possible the systematic and precise measurement of population and housing changes in neighborhoods of urban areas. URLDAS files have virtually unlimited application to studies of population distribution, population projections, housing stock adjustment, public facility location, and urban renewal. Equally important, URLDAS can merge its own in- formation with other data files in the field of commercial, industrial, educational, religious and health statistics. INTERCENSUS COMPARABILITY AND AREAL MEASUREMENT We have perfected a computerized system for estimating inter - census comparability whereby we Interpolate the census tract bound. aries of one census into those of another. This system can work either backwards or forwards in time, and operates on all detailed data as well as population totals. Consequently, URLDAS is pre- pared to furnish long-term comparability for any tracted area. (URLDAS is currently taking steps toward 1970/1980 compara- bility as well.) In addition, URLDAS can supply areal measurements in acres for individual and combined census tracts. SAIAL TABULATIONS Drawing on the data management and comparability skills of URLDAS, we are able to make tabulations of population and housing data for any size community or administrative area, establishing a much more accurate match up of population to public or private service area. These tabulations can be provided for any period of time from 1940 through 1980. Furthermore, we are prepared to make econometric and other multi-variate analyses of any computerized file, includ- ing The Public Use Samples of 1960, 1970, and 1980, Annual Housing Surveys, Current Population Surveys, or locally col- lected statistics. POPULATION PROJECTIONS Porcont of Population 100 s0 60 M1ls,jori cy Nh1to 40 -!lac ..... 20 Spanish ............................................. 0 ....... 1970 1975 1980 19tl5 1900 lnua 4090 POPULATION PROJECTIONS URLDAS is designed to provide population projections, specific for school attendance, labor force supply, housing and transportation requirements, retail and service demands, and other social and commercial services. URLDAS makes use of very sophisticated population projection computer software developed by the Community and Family Study Center to prepare the above projections (by age, sex, race, and minority status) — estimates which are far more advanced than anything previously available. Our package generates projections in detailed categories, tailored to the client's needs, from the present time to the year 2000 (and beyond, if desired) with retrospective data to 1970. These projections can be performed for any metropolitan area, central city or suburban ring, or any of the community areas mentioned above. SPATIAL ISULATION STUDIES URLDAS has recently developed a comprehensive data package of spatial analysis computer software. This software accurately computes distance and direction of any census tract, from any one point, such as the central business district, high- way interchange, airport, or shopping complex and correlates this information with any of the population and housing data in the URLDAS files. In turn, these results help the user locate prime sites for public facilities or for the marketing of products and services. For many of today's municipalities, the existing boundaries for the provision of civic services are not as current as they should be. As a result, cities are often faced with over and under utiliza- tion of their various services. To allow for more accurate service boundary determination, URLDAS makes use of computer soft- ware which delimits community area boundaries and analyzes the population and housing density data for small and large areas, In addition, our software package includes the ability to make standardized data measurement, refining the census tract information even further. Using the techniques of direct and indirect standardization, we "remove" the compositional effects of age, race, and sex for selected census tract characteristics. This allows the user to make comparisons of communities on the basis of their genuine internal differences, and assess the impact of demographic composition (age, sex, race) on the characteristics of the community. Thus, the demographic effects can be controlled, if the user wishes, before the analysis begins. DEVELOPMENT OF NEW, SPECIALIZED SOFTWARE URLDAS is also prepared to develop new software in response to the special analytical demands of its clients. We undertake the programming, testing, and analysis of the soft- ware, presenting the client with the finished product. DIR SERVICE COSTS THE URBAN, REGIONAL, AND LOCAL DATA AND ANALYSIS SERVICE is a not -for -profit organization. As such, URLDAS operates at out-of-pocket expenses plus 25 percent for administration and maintenance. A firm estimate, which becomes a fixed contract, is made before undertaking each job. Some example cost estimates for census data applicable to a moderate size city of 200 census tracts (approximately 800,000 population) are given below`: * Census tract data for one census . . . . . . . . $125 * Comparability information for two adjacent censuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . $175 ]t Population projection for central city, suburban ring, and SMSA for 30-year period (age, sex, and race) . . . $1500-1800 * School attendance projection for metropolis, by school district, including school attendance by grade (from elementary through high school). . . . . . $3000-5000 * Market or retail area analysis, including detailed demographic composition . . . . . . . $1750 O j C O 1' O ![i ALE YII]gViL IF ICN JI rY O Y YC' Jintk I.J [EL OOPv �,iv[Og L OOVL ItU ). 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LI 14 15�] �� yiSOEO ^.-. y.CV 4LYr 10N 10. M44 ]f u-. la AWRE'ABA URLDAS The Social Development Center is comprised of professionals who have been or are employees of the Community and Family Study Center of the University of Chicago. The SDC is a not -for - profit corporation that engages in public service activities beyond the University's normal range of teaching and theoretical research. Michael J. White, Director of URLDAS, is a specialist in urban data analysis with professional skills in statistics, econometrics, and demography. His doctoral dissertation examined the long term effects of urban renewal on neighborhood development. He has developed procedures (including computer software) for making population projections for school districts, market areas, and hos- pital service areas, and has employed them for several public and private organizations in the Chicago area. Donald J. Bogue, Codirector of URLDAS, Director of the Community and Family Study Center and Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago, has served as demographic consultant for the U.S. Bureau of the Census and numerous international organizations. Dr. Bogue has published widely in the areas of tech- nical demography, population distribution, migration, and human ecology. The Urban, Regional, and Local Data and Analysis Service can draw upon a trained staff of professional and support person- nel to give you a quick turnaround for any problem you may have. We will analyze your particular situation and make estimates of specific tabulations free of charge. For further lr► ton, please call or write: ��„ �, L 1y n Michael J. White Director, URLDAS 1411 East 60th Street Chicago, Illinois 60649 Phone: (312)753-2617 9 6932 Income limits (as of July 23, 1984) NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FAMILY (on two pages) COUNTY STANDARD 1 2 3 4 MARIN Very low income Lower income 11,800 18,900 13,500 21,600 15,200 24,300 16,900 27,000 E Median income 23;800 27,200 30,500 34,000 Moderate income 28,550 32,650 36,700 40,800 MARIPOSA Very low income income 7,400 11,850 8,500 13,550 9,550 15,250 10,600 16,950 Lower Median income 14,850 16,950 19,100 21,200 Moderate income 17,800 20,350 22,900 25,450 MENDOCINO Very low income income 8,050 12,900 9,200 14,700 10,350 16,550 11,500 18,400 Lower Median income 16,100 18,400 20,700 23,000 Moderate income 19,300 22,100 24,850 27,600 MERCED Very low income Lower income 7,700 12,300 8,800 14,100 9,900 15,850 11,000 17,600 Median income income 15,400 18,500 17,600 21,100 19,800 23,750 22,000 26,400 Moderate MODOC Very low income Lower income 7,100 11,400 8,100 13,000 9,150 14,600 10,150 16,250 Median income 14,200 17,050 16,250 19,500 18,250 21,900 20,300 24,350 Moderate income MONO Very low income income 9,450 15,100 10,800 17,300 12,150 19,450 13,500 21,600 Lower Median income income 18,900 22,700 21,600 252900 24,300 29,150 27,000 32,400 Moderate MONTEREY Very low income income 9,150 14,650 10,450 16,700 11,750 18,800 13,050 20,900 Lower Median income 18,300 20,900 23,550 26,150 Moderate income 21,950 25,100 28,250 31,400 NAPA Very low income Lower income 10,250 16,400 11,700 18,750 13,200 21,100 14,650 23,450 Median income Moderate income 20,500 24,600 23,450 28,150 26,350 31,650 29,300 35,150 NEVADA Verincome rincome7750 Lowel 0 13,80 9,850 15750 17 19,700 Median income Moderate income 17,250 20,700 19,700 23,650 22,200 26,600 24,650 29,600 OPANGE Very low income Lower 11,800 18,900 13,500 21,600 15,200 24,300 16,900 27,000 income Median income 24,650 28,150 31,700 35,200 Moderate income 29,550 33,800 . 38,000 42,250 NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FAMILY (on two pages) COUNTY STANDARD 5 6 7 8 MARIN Very low incomes 18,200 19,550 20,900 22,250 Lower income 28,700 30,400 32,050 33,750 Median income 36,150 38,250 40,400 42,500 Moderate income 43,350 45,900 48,450 51,000 MARIPOSA Very low income 11,450 12,300 13,150 14,000 Lower income 18,000 19,050 20,150 21,200 Median income 22,550 23,850 25,200 26,500 Moderate income 27,050 28,600 30,200 31,800 MENDOCINO Very low income 12,400 13,350 14,250 15,200 Lower income 19,550 20,700 21,850 23,000 Median income 24,450 25,900 27,300 28,750 Moderate income 29,350 31,050 32,800 34,500 MERGED Very low income 11,900 12,750 13,650 14,500 Lower income 18,700 19,800 20,900 22,000 Median income 23,400 24,750 26,150 27,500 Moderate income 28,050 29,700 31,356 33,000 MODOC Very low income 10,950 11,750 12,600 13,400 Lower income 17,250 18,300 19,300 20,300 Median income 21,550 22,850 24,100 25,400 Moderate income 25,900 27,400 28,950 30,450 MONO Very low income 14,600 15,650 16,750 17,800 Lower income 22,950 24,300 25,650 27,000 Median income 28,700 30,400 32,050 33,750 Moderate income 34,450 36,450 38,500 40,5.00 MONTEREY Very low income 14,100 15,150 16,200 17,250 Lower income 22,200 23,500 24,800 26,150 Median income 27,800 29,400 31,050 32,700 Moderate income 33,350 35,300 37,250. 39,250 NAPA Very low income 15,800 17,000 18,150 19,350 Lower income 24,900 26,400 27,850 29,300 Median income 31,150 32,950 34,800 36,650 Moderate income 37,350 39,550 41,750 43,950 NEVADA Very low income 13,300 14,250 15,250 16,250 Lower income 20,950 22,150 23,400 24,650 Median income 26,200 27,750 29,250 30,800 Moderate income 31,450 33,300 35,150 37,000 ORANGE Very low income 18,200 19,550 20,900 22,250 Lower income 28,700 30,400 32,050 33,750 Median income 37,400 39,600 41,800 44,000 Moderate income 44,900 47,500 50,150 52,800 J