Extension Information Center aqri A \ a - h e, * 994 * .S*J G 2 * OCCUPATIONAL WAGES Selected lndustries and Regions PUBLlSHED MAY '1995 Prepared by Labor Information Systems Georgia Department of Labor David Poythress, Commissioner Labor Information Systems GEORGIDAEPARTMEONF LTABOR 148 INTERNATIONAL BOULEVARD, N.E. ATLANTA, GA 30303-1751 404-656-3177 GEORGIDAEPARTMEONFTLABOR + 148 INTERNATIOBNLAVLD.N, .E. ATUNTAG. EGRGIA30303-1751 DAVIDPOYTHRESS COMMISSIONER Dear Fellow Georgian: The 1994 Georgia Wage Survey is a new publication which contains data on wages and salaries for occupations in Georgia. Wage data is one of the most requested kinds of labor market information. This information is the result of an extensive survey of nonmanufacturing firms the department conducted during 1993 and 1994. I would like to express special thanks to all those employers who took the time to respond to our survey. Our goal is to provide Georgians with information to make informed decisions about their businesses and careers. I hope you will find this report informative and useful. - Very truly yours, David J?oythress/ An Equal Opportunity Employer This report has been prepared by the Georgia Department of Labor's Labor Information Systems section under the direction of Milton Martin and Spencer Hoynes. Primary contributors to the information in the report were Ann Williams, Girmaye Gizaw, Elaine Coggins, Stephanie Harris, and Tammy Maynard. Computer services were provided by Roy Gaines, final editing by Elizabeth Bryant, and design and layout by Betty Bagwell. INTRODUCTION Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v SurveyMethodology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vi DataLimitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii CustomReports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii SECTIONONE:GEORGIA Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3 Mining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 Transportation, Communications, Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-5 WholesaleTrade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8 RetailTrade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-11 Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-14 Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-16 StateandLocalGovernment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-22 SECTIOTNHREEM: AJORINDUSTRGYROUPS SIC 14 Mining and Quarrying of Nonmetallic Minerals. except Fuels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3 SIC 15 General Building Contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 SIC 16 Heavy Construction Contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3-5 SIC 17 SpecialTrade Contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.7 SIC 41 Local and Suburban Transit and Interurban Highway Passenger Transportation . . . . . . 3.9 SIC 42 Motor Freight Transportation and Warehousing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.10 SIC 44 Water Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-11 SIC 45 Transportation by Air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.12 SIC 46 Pipelines, except Natural Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3-13 SIC 47 Transportation Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13 SIC 48 Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-14 SIC 49 Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.16 SIC 50 Wholesale Trade, Durable Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.17 SIC 51 Wholesale Trade, Nondurable Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.19 SIC 52 Building Materials, Hardware, Garden Supply, and Mobile Home Dealers . . . . . . . . . . 3-22 SIC 53 General Merchandise Stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.24 SIC54 Foodstores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.25 SIC 55 Automotive Dealers and Gasoline Service Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.26 SIC 56 Apparel and Accessory Stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.27 SIC 57 Home Furniture, Furnishings, and Equipment Stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.28 SIC 58 Eating and Drinking Places . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.30 SIC 59 MiscellaneousRetail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.31 SIC 60 Depository Institutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.32 SIC 61 Nondepository Credit Institutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.34 SIC 62 Security and Commodity Brokers, Dealers, Exchanges, and Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.35 SIC63 Insurancecarriers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.35 SIC 64 Insurance Agents, Brokers, and Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.37 SIC 65 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-38 SIC 67 Holding and Other Investment Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 3 9 SIC 70 Hotels, Rooming Houses, Camps. and Other Lodging Places . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.39 SIC72 Personalservices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.41 SIC73 BusinessServices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-42 SIC 75 Automotive Repair, Services, and Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3-45 SIC 76 Miscellaneous Repair Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-46 SIC 78 Motion Pictures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-47 SIC 79 Amusement and Recreation Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-3-48 SIC80 Healthservices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-50 SIC81 Legalservices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-52 SIC 82 Educational Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-52 SIC83 Socialservices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-55 SIC 84 Museums, Art Galleries, and Botanical and Zoological Gardens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-57 SIC 86 Membership Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-58 SIC 87 Engineering, Accounting, Research, Management, and Related Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-59 SIC89 MiscellaneousServices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-62 StateGovernment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-62 LocalGovernment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-65 MapofRegions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 Region#l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3 Region#2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-9 Region#3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14 Region#4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-22 Region#5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-27 Region#6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-33 Region#7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-39 Region#8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-45 Region#@ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-51 Region#10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-57 Region#ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-62 Appendices A-JobDescriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-3 B .Wage Conversion Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B-1 Introduction Current occupational wage data for the State of Georgia and for substate areas is needed for various purposes. Employers find this data useful for setting pay scales.Economic development groups and employers considering relocation need wage information for local areas. Wage information also is important to job seekers and students in making employment and career decisions, and education and training program planners should be aware of wage levels in determining courses to be offered. Until now, the availability of such data was limited to the annual Georgia Manufacturing Wage Survey published by the Department of Industry, Trade and Tourism; an annual survey of hospital wages issued by the Georgia Hospital Association; and periodic compensation surveys, involving a limited number of occupations, conducted by the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics for the Albany, Atlanta, Augusta, Brunswick, Columbus, Macon, and Savannah metropolitan areas. In response to the need for more extensive data, the Labor Information Systems section of the Georgia Department of Labor conducted a wage and salary survey of selected Georgia employersbetween December 1993and December 1994.The results of the survey are presented in this publication. This report provides wage data for 599 occupations in all industries except agriculture, manufacturing, hospital services, and private households. The report contains four major sections. The first section presents statewide wage data by occupationfor all industries. The second section provides wage data by Standard Industrial Classification (SIC)industry division, while the third section covers 46 two-digit SIC industries. The fourth section gives wage data for each of 11multi-countyEconomic Development Regions (a map of these regions is found at the beginning of that section).Two appendices furnish an alphabeticallisting of job descriptions for the occupational titles used in the survey and a conversion table for wages paid on other than an hourly basis. In each section, occupations are listed under seven major headings: Managerial and Administrative Occupations; Professional, Paraprofessional, and Technical Occupations; Sales and Related Occupations; Clerical and Administrative Support Occupations; Service Occupations; Agricultural, Forestry, Fishing, and Related Occupations; and Production, Construction, Operating, and Maintenance Occupations. The survey population or universe used to select a sample for the Georgia Wage Survey was the Report of Employment and Wages (ES-202),a listing of all Georgia employerscovered by the Georgia Employment Security Law, for the third quarter of 1993. The random sample of 17,949 business establishments selected for the survey was stratifiedby two-digitSIC industry, six employmentsize classes, and the 11Economic Development Regions. Establishments selected employed at least ten workers, and all firms in the surveyed industries with 250 or more employees were included. Industries in the sampling frame were Mining; Construction; Transportation, Communication,Electric, Gas, and SanitaryServices;Wholesale Trade; Retail Trade; Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate; Services, except private households and hospitals; and State and Local Governments, except hospitals. Educational institutions operated by state and local governments were included under Services. In December 1993 and early 1994, structured survey forms with industry-specific occupations were mailed to Georgia establishments. Occupational titles and definitionswere those used by the Occupational Employment Survey (OES)conducted by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics;this occupational classification system is also used for the occupational projections program. Employers were instructed to complete the survey formsby listing, for each occupation,the number of workers, the averagewage, and the entry levelwage. They were to include all full and part-time workers' wages. Premium pay for overtime,shift differentials,weekends, and holidays, was excluded, as well as tips, bonuses, commissions, and fringe benefits. Three mailouts were done during the year, followedby hundreds of phone calls to obtain missing information or clarify questionable data. Of the initial sample, 567 firms were found to be out of business or out of the scope of the survey, leaving a final sample of 17,382. There were 8,414 usable responses received, which represented 48.4 percent of the sample units and 39.0 percent of the sample employment. The following table shows the sample and response data by industry division. Establishments Sampled Industry Division Mining Construction Transportation, Communication, Electric, Gas, & Sanitary Services Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate Services State and Local Government All Industries Number 109 1,618 1,318 2,054 4,073 1,328 6,124 758 17,382 Percent 0.6 9.3 7.6 11.8 23.4 7.6 35.2 4.4 100.0 Note: Columns may not sum to totals due to rounding. Establishments Responding Number 59 Percent of Industry Sample 54.1 Percent of Total Sample 0.3 922 57.0 5.3 547 41.5 3.1 879 42.8 5.1 1,692 41.5 9.7 643 48.4 3.7 3,186 52.0 18.3 486 64.1 2.8 8,414 48.4 48.4 Wage data collected from respondents is published only if no individual employer can be identified. To ensure confidentiality,all of the following criteria must be met for any published wage rate: a. At least three employers must have reported employment for an occupation. b. Wages must have been reported for a minimum of five employees in each occupation. c. No single employer represented more than 50 percent of the employment for an occupation. Wage information for State Governmentwas gathered from Merit Systemrecords, which were converted to the OES classificationsystemby survey staff. Confidentiality criteria were not applied to the government data since government wages are public information. Wages reported by respondents in other than hourly terms were converted to hourly rates based on a 40-hour work week. Average Entry Level and overall Hourly Rates for each occupation were calculated by first multiplying each wage rate by the number of employees at that rate in the survey responses. These products were then totaled and divided by the total number of employees surveyed to produce a weighted average. The following example illustrates the computation of the weighted average: Weighted Entry Wage = $338.00I 2 6 = $13.00 The Median Hourly Rate is the middle value in a distribution of wage rates arranged in ascending order. Half the workers in that occupation earned more and half the workers earned less than this value. The Middle Range encompasses half the workers surveyed. It excludes the 25 percent of workers who earned less than the low end of the range and the 25 percent that earned more than the high end of the range. The Number of Firms Reporting is the number of employers who responded with usable wage data for an occupation. A wide variance between the weighted average and the median may indicate that extreme high or low wage data may have affected the weighted average. In such instances, it may be advisable to use the median or the middle range rather than the average. No employers with fewer than ten workers were surveyed, and wages for small employers may differ from those for larger employers. No distinction has been made between wages for union and non-union employees. Finally, the minimum publication criteria which have been met by the wage figures given do not necessarily imply statistical accuracy. For information regarding additional data from the survey, call the Wage Unit of Labor Information Systems at (404)656-3177.Data can be provided for more detailed industries or for other geographic areas as long as the confidentiality criteria listed above are met. Section One GEORGIA -ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS CLAIMS TAKERS, UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS PROGRAM COORDINATORS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE ENGINEERS, AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERS, METALLURGISTS AND METALLURGICAL, CERAMIC, AND MATERIALS ENGINEERS, MINING-INCLUDING MINE SAFETY ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, NUCLEAR ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL-EXCEPT SAFETY SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE MARINE ARCHITECTS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 'No meaningful data available GEORGIA - ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORS AND DRAFTERS-UTIL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS SCIENTISTS, ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, AND OCEANOGRAPHERS SCIENTISTS, FORESTERS AND CONSERVATION SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH NUCLEAR TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIANS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES PROGRAMMERS, NUMERICAL TOOL AND PROCESS CONTROL NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS STATISTICIANS ACTUARIES FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS STATISTICAL TECHNICIANS ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY DIRECTORS, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AND EDUCATION JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS LAWY E RS LAW CLERKS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TITLE SEARCHERS TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS PROFESSORS PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT LECTURERS INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS TEACYERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, CHEMISTRY-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PHYSICS-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, HEALTH SPECIALTIES-POSTSECONDARY 4 16.11 15.95 15.26 25.48 18.14 11.55 11.43 20.17 15.72 18.00 12.97 12.31 12.26 10.01 9.16 8.94 15.95 17.87 24.84 18.36 36.63 11.96 13.39 10.77 13.13 25.60 24.37 20.90 10.35 14.78 10.38 16.95 18.57 17.31 15.95 17.81 16.27 15.01 15.31 24.03 17.49 11.38 11.26 20.19 16.44 18.38 12.83 11.60 12.10 9.97 8.76 8.99 15.90 15.00 21.46 18.20 36.06 10.49 13.53 10.34 13.65 22.21 19.73 16.30 8.17 14.62 10.59 13.91 19.71 16.51 15.87 15.12 'No meaningful data available GEORGIA -ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY 14 TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY 15 TEACHERS, ENGINEERING-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 13 TEACHERS, COMPUTER SCIENCE-POSTSECONDARY 6 TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 139 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 85 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 98 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 79 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 98 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 88 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 92 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 8 1 FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 17 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 162 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 73 AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS 10 CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS 11 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 106 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 68 TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL 121 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 121 DENTISTS 40 OPTOMETRISTS 7 PODIATRISTS 3 CHIROPRACTORS 8 VETERINARIANS AND VETERINARY INSPECTORS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS 9 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 23 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS 48 CORRECTIVE AND MANUAL ARTS THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS 43 RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS 29 REGISTERED NURSES 337 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 316 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 58 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS 31 OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 32 PHARMACISTS 74 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 54 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 59 DIETETIC TECHNICIANS 39 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS 44 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 56 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 54 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 100 NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGISTS 4 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS 40 RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS 26 ELECTRONEURODIAGNOSTICTECHNOLOGISTS CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS 6 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS 20 WRITERS AND EDITORS 50 TECHNICAL WRITERS 13 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 129 REPORTERS AND CORRESPONDENTS 7 BROADCAST NEWS ANALYSTS 6 ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION 32 PHOTOGRAPHERS 11 CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE 6 BROADCAST TECHNICIANS 18 FILM EDITORS 4 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 57 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 48 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 31 'No meaningful data available GEORGIA -ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS MUSIC DIRECTORS, SINGERS, COMPOSERS, AND RELATED WORKERS MUSICIANS, INSTRUMENTAL DANCERS AND CHOREOGRAPHERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS AIRPLANE DISPATCHERS AND AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS RADIO OPERATORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS EMBALMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE BROKERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS MORTGAGE PROCESSING CLERKS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS LOANCLOSERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE APPRAISERS, AUTO DAMAGE INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS UNDERWRITING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS TRAVEL CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS 1-6 *No meaningful data available . GEORGIA - ALL INDUSTRIES -- - -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL ADVERTISING CLERKS PROOFREADERSANDCOPYMARKERS REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING C$ERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATORS TELEGRAPH AND TELETYPE OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS TRANSPORTATION AGENTS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION SUPERVISORS-GUARDSAND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-HEALTH SERVICES SUPERVISORS-CLEANINGAND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FlRE INSPECTORS FOREST FlRE INSPECTORS AND PREVENTION SPECIALISTS FlRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC CROSSING GUARDS 'No meaningful data available - GEORGIA ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS LIFEGUARDS SCHOOL BUS MONITORS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATIONWORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AlDES PSYCHIATRIC AlDES ORTHOTICS ASSISTANTS PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHARMACY AlDES LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS BARBERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS MANICURISTS SHAMPOOERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS GUIDES USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS WARDROBE AND LOCKER AND DRESSING ROOM ATENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AlDES CHILD CARE WORKERS FUNERAL ATTENDANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS FALLERS AND BUCKERS FOREST AND CONSERVATION WORKERS NURSERY WORKERS GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS ANIMAL TRAINERS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM LIVESTOCK WORKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 507 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 288 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 84 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 165 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 279 1-8 11.51 11.56 9.88 10.40 8.70 'No meaningful data available - GEORGIA ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS 14 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 72 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS 9 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 80 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT 5 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT 19 MILLWRIGHTS 15 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 60 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 768 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 376 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 75 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 173 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 86 RAIL CAR REPAIRERS 3 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS 15 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS 17 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 34 CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 21 FRAME WIRERS, CENTRAL OFFICE 7 RADIO MECHANICS 10 TELEPHONE AND CABLE N LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 38 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 15 ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 12 ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS 12 ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS 12 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 27 POWERHOUSE, SUBSTATION, AND RELAY ELECTRICIANS 13 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 43 STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE 23 ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 5 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATIONMECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 132 PRECISION INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS ELECTROMEDICAL AND BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 38 CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 WATCHMAKERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS AND TUNERS 4 LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS 6 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 16 MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 18 RIGGERS INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 11 GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 18 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 20 BICYCLE REPAIRERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 50 MENDERS, GARMENTS, LINENS, AND RELATED 8 CARPENTERS 222 CEILING TILE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS 6 DRYWALL INSTALLERS 20 TAPERS 3 LATHERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 164 BRICKMASONS 28 HARD TILE SETTERS 5 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 37 REINFORCING METAL WORKERS 5 PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS 8 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 113 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 108 PIPELAYING FllTERS 5 'No mean~ngfudl ata available 7.69 6.15 9.97 9.15 9.25 8.64 7.62 7.34 7.40 8.67 8.87 9.02 9.41 9.00 6.68 8.43 6.77 8.87 9.45 7.05 7.26 9.31 7.13 8.52 7.78 11.37 11.70 9.82 7.65 5.23 8.17 6.41 10.48 8.17 6.45 7.54 6.97 7.27 6.95 7.19 7.29 5.72 4.52 8.20 7.33 7.55 9.02 6.33 8.37 8.96 7.25 7.63 6.90 8.46 7.71 8.56 6.95 - GEORGIA ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PIPELAYERS SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS AND SEWER PIPE CLEANERS CARPET INSTALLERS FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES FLOOR SANDING MACHINE OPERATORS AIR HAMMER OPERATORS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS RAIL-TRACK LAYING AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS INSULATION WORKERS SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS ROOFERS GLAZIERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS FENCE ERECTORS EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS BLASTERS AND EXPLOSIVES WORKERS ROCK SPLITTERS, QUARRY CONTINUOUS MINING MACHINE OPERATORS MINE CUTTING AND CHANNELING MACHINE OPERATORS MACHINISTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILERMAKERS WOOD MACHINISTS CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS FURNITURE FINISHERS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS UPHOLSTERERS SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS JOB PRINTERS ELECTRONIC PAGINATION SYSTEM OPERATORS STRIPPERS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS PRECISION OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS MACHINE FORMING OPERATORS AND TENDERS, METAL AND PLASTIC METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PHOTOENGRAVINGAND LITHOGRAPHING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS FURNACE, KILN, OVEN, DRIER, OR KETTLE OPERATORS AND TENDERS BOILER OPERATORS AND TENDERS, LOW PRESSURE CUTTING AND SLICING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS EXTRUDING, FORMING, PRESSING, AND COMPACTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS FITTERS, STRUCTURAL METAL, PRECISION ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 10 'No meaningful data available GEORGIA -ALL INDUSTRIES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE WELDERS AND CUUERS 132 PRESSERS, HAND 5 SEWERS, HAND 5 CUlTERS AND TRIMMERS, HAND 3 CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS 7 PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATING WORKERS, HAND 6 GRINDING AND POLISHING WORKERS, HAND ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 69 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 77 GAS PLANT OPERATORS CHEMICAL PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS PETROLEUM REFINERY AND CONTROL PANEL OPERATORS 3 GAUGERS POWER-GENERATINGPLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPT AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 4 AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, POWER 3 POWER DISTRIBUTORS AND DISPATCHERS 5 STATIONARY ENGINEERS 5 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 476 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 62 1 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 57 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 89 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 9 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 139 RAIL YARD ENGINEERS, DINKEY OPERATORS, AND HOSTLERS CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL 5 ABLE SEAMEN 3 AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS 9 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 60 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 27 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 73 DRAGLINE OPERATORS 8 DREDGEOPERATORS 3 LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS, UNDERGROUND MINING GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 67 HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS 5 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 30 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 111 CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS 16 PUMP OPERATORS 8 OPERATING ENGINEERS 67 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 299 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 30 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 80 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 77 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 24 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 45 HELPERS, ROOFERS 34 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTIONTRADES 201 HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 8 MACHINE FEEDERS AND OFFBEARERS 3 STEVEDORES, EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 94 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 236 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 99 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 159 GENERAL LABORERS 78 'No meaningful data available Section Two - MlNlNG DIVISION - T H E ONLY MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP IN MlNlNG THAT WAS INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY IS SIC 14, MlNlNG AND QUARRYING O F NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS. DATA FOR THAT MAJOR GROUP ARE FOUND ON PAGE 3 - 3. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION-THIS DIVISION INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN CONSTRUCTION.THETERM CONSTRUCTION INCLUDES NEW WORK, ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, RECONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATIONS, AND REPAIRS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 78 BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 15 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 5 COST ESTIMATORS 140 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC 4 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 7 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 6 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 5 ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 5 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 10 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 32 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 5 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 4 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 17 SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE 4 SALES ENGINEERS 24 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 9 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 32 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 4 11.77 10.28 14.65 9.83 12.47 5.33 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 'No meaningful data available CONSTRUCTION DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 156 6.38 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 6 7.33 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 3 5.77 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 8 7.06 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 6 7.96 MESSENGERS 13 5.79 DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 29 7.31 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 10 8.14 WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 36 6.94 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 3 5.50 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 16 5.22 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS FALLERS AND BUCKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 9 5.53 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 62 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 179 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 12 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 44 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MILLWRIGHTS 15 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 20 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 25 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 23 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 15 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 26 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 7 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 4 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 48 RIGGERS INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 4 CARPENTERS 116 CEILING TILE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS 5 DRYWALL INSTALLERS 20 TAPERS 3 LATHERS 3 ELECTRICIANS 75 BRICKMASONS 24 HARD TILE SETTERS 5 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 37 REINFORCING METAL WORKERS 5 PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS 8 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 46 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 57 PIPELAYING FITTERS 4 PIPELAYERS 44 CARPET INSTALLERS 6 FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES 6 FLOOR SANDING MACHINE OPERATORS AIR HAMMER OPERATORS 3 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 18 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 RAIL-TRACK LAYING AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS INSULATION WORKERS 10 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 40 2-4 8.25 10.50 10.50 11.00 12.00 9.50 12.54 13.50 11.oo 10.00 11.25 12.00 10.00 12.82 8.25 8.57 11.oo 11.OO 8.75 6.10 8.23 7.50 8.65 11.20 10.97 7.25 - 9.50 9.50 - 12.73 10.27 - 12.45 10.10-12.00 11.44 - 12.80 7.00 - 9.62 10.88 - 16.00 11.00 - 14.00 9.00 - 12.85 8.10 - 12.02 9.62 - 16.01 10.89 - 12.50 9.00 - 12.50 11.00 - 16.41 7.50 - 13.93 7.50 - 9.62 8.50 - 14.50 7.87 - 13.75 8.15 - 9.75 5.43 - 6.52 7.23 - 9.69 6.50 - 7.50 7.00 - 10.00 8.50 - 14.00 8.80 - 13.50 'No meaningful data available CONSTRUCTION DIVISION - - -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING ROOFERS 41 GLAZIERS 5 STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS 19 FENCE ERECTORS 4 EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS 4 BLASTERS AND EXPLOSIVES WORKERS MACHINISTS 3 SHEET METAL WORKERS 56 BOILERMAKERS CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 5 METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS 17 FITTERS, STRUCTURAL METAL, PRECISION WELDERS AND CUTTERS 41 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 4 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 91 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 45 CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 56 DRAGLINE OPERATORS 4 DREDGE OPERATORS GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 59 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 9 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 6 PUMP OPERATORS 5 OPERATING ENGINEERS 16 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 40 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 29 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 79 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 58 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 24 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 44 HELPERS, ROOFERS 34 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 199 HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 3 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 10 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 4 GENERAL LABORERS 7.04 60 6.46 6 6.78 3 1 5.46 6 7.37 7 3 9.25 6 7.69 83 8 8.54 8 7.43 2 1 4 8.54 69 6.57 6 7.47 145 6.70 74 3 7.95 100 8.40 9 5 7.75 110 9.13 23 7.20 16 6.89 8 8.05 31 6.16 59 6.05 35 6.12 115 5.95 68 5.77 27 5.77 63 5.88 47 5.94 29 1 6.38 6 6.22 18 5.07 6 6 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN 9.83 10.75 13.22 7.69 9.17 14.63 11.59 11.76 17.79 11.33 11.82 13.84 11.84 9.53 8.41 8.10 10.20 10.10 10.67 9.31 9.55 12.58 9.00 10.79 12.87 8.37 7.91 7.51 7.76 7.67 7.30 6.76 7.34 7.24 7.58 6.39 7.49 9.43 10.50 13.50 8.00 8.50 14.42 11.25 11.00 17.90 12.00 12.50 12.75 11.12 9.25 8.00 7.50 9.68 10.00 9.55 9.00 9.50 12.50 8.38 10.58 14.15 8.17 7.50 7.40 8.00 7.68 7.25 7.00 7.08 8.00 7.06 6.50 7.75 MIDDLE RANGE 8.00 - 11.50 8.37 - 14.81 10.48-17.15 6.00 - 8.70 7.37 - 11.00 - 14.15 15.06 - 9.50 12.75 9.38 - 14.58 16.28 - 17.90 10.58 - 12.00 - 9.75 13.40 9.32 - 16.59 9.29 - 14.05 9.00 - 9.50 7.33 - 8.99 6.50 - 9.13 8.75 - 10.77 9.00 - 10.58 9.00 - 11.21 8.18 - 9.49 8.03 - 10.30 11.50 - 13.00 6.00 - 9.61 8.13 - 13.50 9.93 - 14.50 6.25 - 10.00 6.49 - 9.00 6.42 - 8.42 7.00 - 8.50 7.00 - 9.00 6.50 - 8.00 6.00 - 7.22 6.13 - 8.50 7.06 - 8.12 6.00 - 8.50 5.72 - 6.64 5.75 - 8.75 - TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRIC, GAS, A N D SANITARY SERVICES DIVISION THlS DIVISION INCLUDES ES- TABLISHMENTS PROVIDING, TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OR TO OTHER BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES, OR ELECTRICITY, GAS, STEAM, WATER OR SANITARY SERVICES. THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE IS NOT INCLUDED IN THlS SURVEY. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 60 BUDGET ANALYSTS 6 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 27 'No meaningful data available TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 20 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 3 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 7 ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL 3 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 8 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 2 1 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 5 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 7 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 5 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 8 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 22 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 33 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORS AND DRAFTERS-UTILITIES 12 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 9 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 14 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 24 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 8 ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS LAWYERS FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 5 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 13 WRITERS AND EDITORS 4 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 15 REPORTERS AND CORRESPONDENTS 7 BROADCAST NEWS ANALYSTS 6 ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION 32 PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE 6 BROADCAST TECHNICIANS 11 PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS 3 AIRPLANE DISPATCHERSAND AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES SALESPERSONS, RETAIL COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS TRAVEL CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 2-6 'No meaningful data available TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS TRANSPORTATION AGENTS METER READERS, UTILITIES STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 4 15.35 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 3 16.78 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 7 5.60 12 5.83 AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 5 4.92 8 6.02 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 52 6.39 72 8.95 BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS 5 5.13 8 5.74 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 3 FALLERS AND BUCKERS 12 12.15 7.69 3 14.86 13 9.86 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 67 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 20 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 40 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 27 PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS 4 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS 8 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 6 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT 4 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 8 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 30 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 39 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 3 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 48 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES AIRCRAFT MECHANICS 13 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 18 FRAME WIRERS, CENTRAL OFFICE 7 RADIO MECHANICS 5 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 28 ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER. AND RELATED REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 6 POWERHOUSE, SUBSTATION, AND RELAY ELECTRICIANS 13 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 38 STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE 23 ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ' HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 4 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 26 MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 4 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 12 CARPENTERS 6 ELECTRICIANS 6 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 5 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 12 'No meaningful data available 13.54 14.59 10.55 9.58 9.22 9.32 8.15 9.06 6.84 7.33 8.62 7.50 8.30 8.34 8.36 9.45 7.74 7.39 17.77 11.70 10.1 1 7.65 7.48 11.03 8.96 7.04 7.76 11.48 9.09 8.68 TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS GAUGERS POWER-GENERATING PLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPT AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS POWER DISTRIBUTORSAND DISPATCHERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL ABLE SEAMEN AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS STEVEDORES, EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS WHOLESALE T R A D E DIVISION -THIS DlVlSlON INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS OR PLACES OF BUSINESS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN SELLING MERCHANDISE TO RETAILERS; TO INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL, FARM, CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS, OR PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS USERS; OR TO OTHER WHOLESALERS; OR ACTING AS AGENTS OR BROKERS IN BUYING MERCHANDISE FOR OR SELLING MERCHANDISE TO SUCH PERSONS OR COMPANIES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FlNANClAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 68 BUDGET ANALYSTS 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 70 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 15 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 20 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 16 COST ESTIMATORS 11 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 9 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 8 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 5 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 10 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 16 2-8 'No meaningful data available WHOLESALE TRADE DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ! ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 'No meaningful data available 2-9 WHOLESALE TRADE DIVISION -ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 7 5.57 10 BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 4 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 5 7.00 7 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 16 4.41 20 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 55 5.67 80 8.74 7.15 5.00 - 9.40 8.37 6.68 5.22 - 7.93 8.54 8.93 7.75 - 9.50 5.06 4.81 4.81 - 5.50 4.85 4.25 4.25 - 5.00 6.96 6.00 5.00 - 8.27 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 4 8.38 6 10.54 10.50 10.00 - 10.58 NURSERY WORKERS 8 4.63 8 5.14 5.25 4.68 - 5.50 GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK WORKERS 4 4.67 6 11 5.30 5.25 4.25 - 5.50 5.11 5.00 4.45 - 5.00 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 6 5.75 8 6.41 6.00 5.50 - 6.82 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 67 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 3 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 7 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 32 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 101 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 28 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 39 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 55 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 43 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 6 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 20 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 14 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS 13 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 5 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 6 ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS 3 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIALEQUIPMENT 7 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 7 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 11 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 4 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 5 ELECTRICIANS 7 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 4 GLAZIERS MACHINISTS 20 SHEET METAL WORKERS 9 WOOD MACHINISTS 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 9 PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 4 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS EXTRUDING, FORMING, PRESSING, AND COMPACTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 29 WELDERS AND CUlTERS 31 CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS 5 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 36 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 154 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 222 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 5 1 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 10 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 44 CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS 9 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 40 2-10 'No meaningful data available WHOLESALE TRADE DIVISION FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE - RETAILTRADE DIVISION THIS DIVISION INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN SELLING MERCHANDISE FOR PERSONAL OR HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION AND RENDERING SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO THE SALE OF THE GOODS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 50 BUDGET ANALYSTS 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 56 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 3 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 17 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 15 COST ESTIMATORS 8 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 4 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 7 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 6 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 15 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 7 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 3 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 3 OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 18 PHARMACISTS 48 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 37 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 8 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 23 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 15 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 28 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS *No meaningful data available RETAIL TRADE DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS 12 5.88 14 6.41 6.00 5.00 - 6.50 3 5.66 6 8.50 8.1 1 7.14 - 8.62 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-GUARDSAND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS PHARMACY AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS NURSERY WORKERS GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 10 5.20 5 4.93 12 5.40 12 6.65 6.50 5.82 - 7.31 3 10.25 6.00 6.00 - 14.90 5 5.81 5.75 4.75 - 5.88 18 6.67 6.00 5.50 - 7.50 2-12 'No meaningful data available RETAIL TRADE DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS MOTORCYCLE REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS WATCHMAKERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS AND TUNERS OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS CARPET INSTALLERS FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES INSULATION WORKERS GLAZIERS FENCE ERECTORS MACHINISTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS WOOD MACHINISTS CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS FURNITURE FINISHERS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS UPHOLSTERERS PRECISION OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT WELDERS AND CUTTERS CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS DRIVERISALES WORKERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 'No meaningful data available 2-13 FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE DIVISION -THIS DIVISION INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS OPERATING PRIMARILY INTHE FIELDS OF FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIEN( MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS 38 CREDIT ANALYSTS 28 LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 143 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 94 BUDGET ANALYSTS 7 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 12 SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE 8 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 39 COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS 10 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 2 1 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 16 CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 13 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 16 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 5 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 1 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 3 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 6 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 39 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 19 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 6 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 9 STATISTICIANS 5 ACTUARIES 5 FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL 16 OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS LAWYERS 14 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 10 TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 3 REGISTERED NURSES 4 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 46 SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE 57 BROKERS, REAL ESTATE 8 SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE 28 APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE 20 SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 39 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES 8 2-14 'No meaningful data available FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 13 5.59 21 CASHIERS 14 5.62 20 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 3 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 165 10.99 256 TELLERS 170 6.52 231 NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS 131 7.42 192 TRANSIT CLERKS 20 7.31 34 LOAN INTERVIEWERS 31 7.69 43 CREDIT AUTHORIZERS 8 8.04 13 CREDIT CHECKERS 18 7.22 2 1 MORTGAGE PROCESSING CLERKS 4 9.02 5 LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS 125 7.86 189 LOAN CLOSERS 4 9.73 6 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS 31 8.25 40 STATEMENT CLERKS 36 6.24 49 BROKERAGE CLERKS 19 8.32 34 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS 26 11.41 44 INSURANCE APPRAISERS, AUTO DAMAGE 6 11.58 17 INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS 16 8.00 24 INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS 36 7.91 63 INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS 50 7.81 68 UNDERWRITING CLERKS 5 8.86 8 INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL 6 BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS 69 7.98 100 ADVERTISING CLERKS 3 5.67 4 PROOFREADERSANDCOPYMARKERS 4 6.15 7 REAL ESTATE CLERKS 10 7.05 2 1 LEGAL SECRETARIES 16 9.92 20 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 203 8.16 310 STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS 3 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 127 6.36 188 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 38 7.74 54 ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS 8 9.16 9 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 41 8.31 56 CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS 14 8.72 20 FILE CLERKS 58 5.39 82 PROCUREMENT CLERKS 3 7.83 4 STATISTICAL CLERKS 12 8.28 17 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 204 7.26 311 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 30 8.44 47 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 20 8.58 32 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 134 7.09 191 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 33 6.27 40 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 7.25 4 MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING 16 6.68 24 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 40 7.51 69 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 12 8.73 22 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 52 6.61 71 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 82 6.75 122 TELEGRAPH AND TELETYPE OPERATORS 3 MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERL'ICE 40 6.45 56 MESSENGERS 39 5.99 60 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 3 10.33 4 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 10 7.07 2 1 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 6 9.68 8 DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC 6 13.56 7 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 19 6.26 29 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 4 5.57 10 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 25 5.16 40 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 44 5.19 75 AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 4 'No meaningful data available FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS * 8 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 32 5.27 57 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS GENERAL LABORERS - SERVICES DIVISION THIS DIVISION INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN PROVIDING A WIDE VARIETY OF SER- VICES FOR INDIVIDUALS, BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHMENTS, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. INCLUDED ARE HOTELS AND OTHER LODGING PLACES; ESTABLISHMENTS PROVIDING PERSONAL, BUSINESS, REPAIR, AND AMUSEMENT SERVICES; HEALTH, (EXCEPT HOSPITALS), LEGAL, ENGINEERING, AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES; EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS; MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS; AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS 33 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 352 BUDGET ANALYSTS 23 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 78 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 33 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 86 COST ESTIMATORS 30 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS 19 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 52 PROGRAM COORDINATORS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS 15 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 24 2-16 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 'No meaningful data available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERS, METALLURGISTS AND METALLURGICAL, CERAMIC, AND MATERIALS ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, NUCLEAR ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL-EXCEPTSAFETY SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE MARINE ARCHITECTS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, AND OCEANOGRAPHERS SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH NUCLEAR TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIANS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES PROGRAMMERS, NUMERICAL TOOL AND PROCESS CONTROL NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER STATISTICIANS ACTUARIES FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY DIRECTORS, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AND EDUCATION LAWYERS LAW CLERKS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TITLE SEARCHERS TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS PROFESSORS PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT LECTURERS INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS 'No meaningful data available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, CHEMISTRY-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PHYSICS-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, HEALTH SPECIALTIES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGINEERING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, COMPUTER SCIENCE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAININI INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS OPTOMETRISTS PODIATRISTS CHIROPRACTORS VETERINARIANS AND VETERINARY INSPECTORS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS CORRECTIVE AND MANUAL ARTS THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS ELECTRONEURODIAGNOSTIC TECHNOLOGISTS CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS WRITERS AND EDITORS TECHNICAL WRITERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE BROADCAST TECHNICIANS FILM EDITORS 2-18 16.95 18.57 17.31 15.95 17.81 14.85 15.43 15.76 15.90 18.39 7.35 13.26 13.91 14.69 14.17 16.03 13.62 10.80 15.92 16.84 7.52 11.82 11.35 15.47 19.99 6.53 90.12 57.52 34.89 49.14 28.79 14.12 15.40 21.02 22.50 13.23 12.78 9.87 17.94 10.14 9.44 20.64 12.05 22.91 9.04 14.89 7.45 13.96 9.65 17.08 8.10 19.27 15.12 11.79 12.23 13.68 8.69 11.02 17.13 16.59 14.72 10.96 8.75 14.07 10.70 10.39 13.91 19.71 16.51 15.87 15.12 14.76 16.57 16.15 15.76 20.47 6.01 13.67 14.45 14.84 13.96 15.69 13.46 9.84 16.79 16.83 7.53 10.00 9.62 15.14 18.15 7.00 84.13 48.08 26.68 50.00 24.04 13.06 15.17 20.06 20.59 12.69 13.48 9.45 17.39 10.00 8.91 20.76 10.76 22.70 8.75 14.05 7.00 14.00 10.00 16.84 7.88 18.00 14.30 11.54 12.24 13.57 7.51 11.26 14.42 15.62 14.00 7.96 5.00 11.67 9.97 6.25 13.62 - 18.55 15.31 - 20.19 14.09 - 18.99 13.59 - 17.67 13.93 - 26.05 13.46 - 17.18 13.04 - 17.07 13.91 - 16.15 13.52 - 16.85 13.46 - 20.75 5.50 - 8.75 12.27 - 14.93 13.27 - 14.81 13.84 - 16.24 13.47 - 15.19 13.78 - 19.44 10.20 - 16.38 6.73 - 13.84 10.58 - 17.87 15.11 - 18.53 5.82 - 9.15 9.33 - 11.76 8.97 - 13.80 13.19 - 17.28 15.73 - 25.63 5.10 - 7.27 57.69 - 110.58 37.50 - 72.12 24.36 - 38.46 38.46 - 50.22 20.73 - 33.05 13.06 - 14.81 13.48 - 15.92 17.48 - 24.00 19.77 - 24.04 11.93 - 14.18 9.40 - 15.78 6.90 - 12.35 15.00 - 17.93 9.21 - 10.83 8.25 - 10.00 8.01 - 27.98 8.35 - 12.56 21.01 - 24.04 7.69 - 10.10 12.15 - 16.83 5.18 - 8.05 12.03 - 15.34 8.00 - 10.41 14.42 - 20.00 6.66 - 9.32 16.71 - 19.23 13.05 - 17.07 9.60 - 14.00 12.24 - 12.24 12.25 - 15.62 7.50 - 9.32 9.00 - 13.41 13.46 - 20.76 14.01 - 19.23 10.77 - 16.78 6.73 - 16.80 5.00 - 11.97 - 8.69 15.71 - 8.00 11.03 4.75 - 12.56 'No rneaningflJI data available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MUSIC DIRECTORS, SINGERS, COMPOSERS, AND RELATED WORKERS MUSICIANS, INSTRUMENTAL DANCERS AND CHOREOGRAPHERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS EMBALMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS TRAVEL CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTELDESKCLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL ADVERTISING CLERKS r PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 'No rnean~ngfuldata available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATIONAND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-GUARDSAND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-HEALTH SERVICES SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS LIFEGUARDS SCHOOL BUS MONITORS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AlDES ORTHOTICS ASSISTANTS PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES PHARMACY AlDES LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS BARBERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS MANICURISTS SHAMPOOERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS GUIDES USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS WARDROBE AND LOCKER AND DRESSING ROOM ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AlDES CHILD CARE WORKERS FUNERAL ATTENDANTS 2-20 'No meaningful data available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 11 5.75 187 5.59 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 163 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 30 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 58 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 44 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 58 PRECISION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, AND GRADERS 11 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 32 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 12 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 492 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 95 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 36 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 66 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 9 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 14 RADIO MECHANICS 3 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 5 ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 5 ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS 9 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 12 ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS,TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ' HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 55 PRECISION INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS ELECTROMEDICAL AND BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 5 CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS 8 INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 5 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 12 MENDERS, GARMENTS, LINENS, AND RELATED 8 CARPENTERS 72 ELECTRICIANS 56 BRICKMASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 47 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 35 SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS AND SEWER PIPE CLEANERS GLAZIERS MACHINISTS 28 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILERMAKERS 4 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 5 FURNITURE FINISHERS 5 CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 16 UPHOLSTERERS 4 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING 25 PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 38 ELECTRONIC PAGINATION SYSTEM OPERATORS PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS 3 PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORYTECHNICIANS 19 MACHINE FORMING OPERATORS AND TENDERS, METAL AND PLASTIC 4 OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS SElTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 12 'No meaningful data available SERVICES DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PHOTOENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEF PRESSING PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS BOILER OPERATORS AND TENDERS, LOW PRESSURE PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUlTERS PRESSERS, HAND SEWERS, HAND PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATING WORKERS, HAND ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS STATIONARY ENGINEERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS DRIVERISALES WORKERS AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS MACHINE FEEDERS AND OFFBEARERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION -THIS DIVISION INCLUDES THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS. GOVERNMENT-OWNED AND OPERATED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ARE CLASSIFIED IN OTHER DIVISIONS ACCORDING TOTHE ACTIVITY IN WHICH THEY ARE ENGAGED. SCHOOLS ARE INCLUDED UNDER SIC 82, EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. HOSPITALS WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS 2 - 22 'No meaningful data available STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS CLAIMS TAKERS, UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS PROGRAM COORDINATORS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS-EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS SCIENTISTS, FORESTERS AND CONSERVATION SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIANS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER STATISTICIANS OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS LAWYERS 'No meaningful data ava~lable STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE LAW CLERKS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONALCOUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS RADIO OPERATORS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 2-24 11.99 9.47 8.52 8.90 10.07 8.53 7.88 5.61 6.68 9.80 9.41 9.22 8.12 8.26 10.75 10.97 8.00 9.65 10.32 7.69 9.70 9.53 9.67 8.85 8.31 9.21 10.27 13.57 9.36 7.94 10.56 - 13.34 9.18 - 9.47 5.83 - 8.64 7.25 - 10.86 8.38 - 10.76 7.80 - 9.49 6.68 - 8.77 5.50 - 6.49 5.25 - 10.64 7.35 - 11.28 8.42 - 9.97 7.39 - 11.38 7.16 - 8.88 7.50 - 8.79 10.46 - 11.62 9.56 - 11.95 6.68 - 8.19 8.29 - 10.30 7.98 - 11.18 7.29 - 8.95 8.55 - 9.86 8.92 - 10.10 8.52 - 11.06 7.84 - 10.32 7.68 - 9.33 7.69 - 10.16 9.22 - 13.42 12.37 - 13.57 8.67 - 10.12 6.68 - 8.64 'No meaningful data available STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FlRE INSPECTORS FOREST FlRE INSPECTORS AND PREVENTION SPECIALISTS FlRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS CROSSING GUARDS ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS GUARDSANDWATCHGUARDS COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA FOOD PREPARATIONWORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS FALLERS AND BUCKERS FOREST AND CONSERVATION WORKERS 1 ANIMAL TRAINERS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS 14 10.45 7 6.38 9 10.26 9 6.36 58 5.79 6 6.42 19 12.11 5 10.40 13 7.90 9 12.72 12 7.13 77 7.49 8 7.60 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 68 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 34 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 19 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 22 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 11 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 5 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 17 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT 17 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 20 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 115 'No meaningful data available STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS BRICKMASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYERS PAVING. SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS GAS PLANT OPERATORS POWER-GENERATINGPLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPT AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS STATIONARY ENGINEERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS PARKING LOT AlTENDANTS GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND GENERAL LABORERS 'No meaningful data available SIC 14: MlNlNG AND QUARRYING OF NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES MlNlNG OR QUARRYING, DEVELOPING MINES, OR EXPLORING FOR NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS. ALSO INCLUDED ARE CERTAIN WELL AND BRINE OPERATIONS, AND PRIMARY PREPARATION PLANTS, SUCH AS THOSE ENGAGED I N CRUSHING, GRINDING, OR WASHING. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS --HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 3 25.00 6 3 3 27 18.55 38 10 28.89 19 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 5 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 3 11.92 5 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 3 21.56 4 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 10 14.54 11 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 9 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 5 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 3 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 6 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 3 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 3 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 22 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 4 WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING 23 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 3 1 1 .I1 8.22 7.13 7.36 7.45 7.46 7.71 8.90 7.52 9.04 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 4 13.74 10 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 20 12.80 24 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 9 14.49 10 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 3 6.45 10 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 3 8.50 19 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 10 8.94 18 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 17 10.39 19 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 11 10.14 26 ELECTRICIANS 4 11.26 8 EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS 4 7.57 4 ROCK SPLITTERS, QUARRY 3 7.51 6 CONTINUOUS MINING MACHINE OPERATORS 4 MINE CUTTING AND CHANNELING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 8.42 6 FURNACE, KILN, OVEN, DRIER, OR KETTLE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 8.28 5 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 23 7.70 40 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 11 8.61 23 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 25 7.91 44 RAIL YARD ENGINEERS, DINKEY OPERATORS, AND HOSTLERS 3 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 15 7.66 28 DRAGLINE OPERATORS 4 7.45 15 DREDGE OPERATORS 5 LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS, UNDERGROUND MINING 6 'No meaningful data available SIC 14 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 15: GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND OPERATIVE BUILDERS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF RESIDENTIAL, FARM, INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, OR OTHER BUILDINGS. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 12 18.81 4 11.78 7 12.73 8 17.13 6 12.87 61 14.10 56 22.65 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 2 1 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 4 COST ESTIMATORS 34 ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 16 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 4 11.73 8.01 12.65 9.65 11.44 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 3 12.35 SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE 4 10.28 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 7 14.58 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS MESSENGERS PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 7 4.99 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 4 5.54 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS 64 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 14 MILLWRIGHTS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 3 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 1 1.95 10.40 7.33 'No meaningful data available SIC 15 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 3 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 3 9.33 3 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 4 CARPENTERS 80 7.69 123 DRYWALL INSTALLERS 10 8.28 15 ELECTRICIANS 7 BRICKMASONS 7 12.27 14 HARD TILE SETTERS 3 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 15 7.72 24 REINFORCING METAL WORKERS 3 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 15 8.65 22 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 4 10.49 9 PIPELAYERS 6 8.03 8 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 3 ROOFERS 5 6.58 7 STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS 11 6.18 16 SHEET METAL WORKERS 9 6.83 13 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 3 8.16 4 METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS 4 7.67 4 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 8 7.78 13 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 12 7.34 15 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 8 6.00 11 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 6 8.65 10 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 11 8.32 19 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 5 OPERATING ENGINEERS 4 11.15 6 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 3 7.33 3 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SEVERS 5 5.47 6 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 56 6.15 80 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 3 4.56 4 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 3 HELPERS, ROOFERS 3 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 5 1 5.77 70 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 16: HEAVY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES GENERAL CONTRACTORS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN HEAVY CONSTRUCTION OTHER THAN BUILDING, SUCH AS HIGHWAYS AND STREETS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, RAILROADS, IRRIGATION PROJECTS, FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS AND MARINE CONSTRUCTION, AND SPECIALTRADE CONTRACTORS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN ACTIVITIES OF ATYPE THAT ARE CLEARLY SPECIALIZED TO SUCH HEAVY CONSTRUCTION AND ARE NOT NORMALLY PERFORMED ON BUILDINGS OR BUILDING-RELATED PROJECTS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 13 11.33 27 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS * 4 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 COST ESTIMATORS 15 13.36 40 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 6 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 7 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 5 12.55 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 5 'No meaningful data available 3-5 SIC 16 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS. EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 3 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS FALLERS AND BUCKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 10 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 39 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 7 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 13 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 8 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 7 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 7 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 20 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS 3 CARPENTERS 7 BRICKMASONS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 10 REINFORCING METAL WORKERS PLUMBERS, PIPEFIlTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS PIPELAYING FllTERS 3 PIPELAYERS 29 AIR HAMMER OPERATORS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 12 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 RAIL-TRACK LAYING AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS WELDERS AND CUTTERS 9 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 46 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 13 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 27 DRAGLINE OPERATORS DREDGEOPERATORS GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 29 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS 11 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 12 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 6 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 3 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 56 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS 5.25 5.36 11.94 11.39 8.76 8.19 7.96 7.97 8.52 7.36 8.99 5.90 8.16 6.92 6.00 6.76 6.59 6.36 9.97 7.45 6.29 7.83 7.73 7.87 6.68 6.40 4.81 5.82 3-6 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 'No meaningful data available - SIC 17: SPECIAL TRADE CONTRACTORS THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES SPECIAL TRADE CONTRACTORS WHO UNDERTAKE ACTIVITIES OF A TYPE THAT ARE SPECIALIZED EITHER TO BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, INCLUDING WORK ON MOBILE HOMES, OR TO BOTH BUILDING AND NONBUlLDlNG PROJECTS.THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE PAINTING, ELECTRICALWORK, CARPENTRY WORK, PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING, ROOFING, AND SHEET METAL WORK. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 44 BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 11 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 COST ESTIMATORS 91 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 7 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 3 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 10 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 14 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 13 SALES ENGINEERS 22 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 8 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 25 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 4 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 'No meaningful data available SIC 17 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND MILLWRIGHTS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS CARPENTERS CEILING TlLE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS DRYWALL INSTALLERS TAPERS LATHERS ELECTRICIANS BRICKMASONS HARD TlLE SETTERS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS REINFORCING METAL WORKERS PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYING FITTERS PIPELAYERS CARPET INSTALLERS FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS INSULATION WORKERS SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS ROOFERS GLAZIERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS FENCE ERECTORS EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS MACHINISTS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILERMAKERS CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS WELDERS AND CUTTERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS DRAGLINE OPERATORS GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS PUMP OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 3-8 'No meaningful data available SIC 17 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 23 6.12 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 17 6.00 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 55 5.87 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 21 5.77 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 41 5.86 HELPERS, ROOFERS 32 5.88 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 92 6.12 HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 8 5.63 SIC 41: L O C A L AND SUBURBAN TRANSIT AND INTERURBAN HIGHWAY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN FURNISHING LOCAL AND SUBURBAN PASSENGERTRANSPORTATION,SUCH AS THOSE PROVIDING PASSENGERTRANSPORTATION WITHIN A SINGLE MUNICIPALITY, CONTIGUOUS MUNICIPALITIES, OR A MUNICIPALITY AND ITS SUBURBAN AREAS, BY BUS, RAIL OR SUBWAY, EITHER SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION AND ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN FURNISHING TRANSPORTATION TO LOCAL SCENIC FEATURES. ALSO INCLUDED ARE ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN FURNISHING HIGHWAY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION AND ESTABLISHMENTS FURNISHING HIGHWAY PASSENGER TERMINAL OR MAINTENANCE FACILITIES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATIONCLERKS FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND AlTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS. INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 'No meaningful data available HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 41 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 42: MOTOR FREIGHTTRANSPORTATION A N D WAREHOUSING -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS FURNISH- ING LOCAL OR LONG-DISTANCE TRUCKING OR TRANSFER SERVICES, OR THOSE ENGAGED IN THE STORAGE O F FARM PRODUCTS, FURNITURE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OR COMMERCIAL GOODS O F ANY NATURE. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS JANITORS AND CLEANERS. EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 3-10 'No meaningful data available SIC 42 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND iNSTALLERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS SIC 44: WATER TRANSPORTATION -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION ON THE OPEN SEAS OR INLAND WATERS, AND ESTABLISHMENTS FURNISHING SUCH INCIDENTAL SERVICES AS LIGHTERAGE,TOWING, AND CANAL 0PERATION.THlS MAJOR GROUP ALSO INCLUDES EXCURSION BOATS, SIGHTSEEING BOATS, AND WATER TAXIS. 1 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 5 13.69 8 22.23 8 16.64 15.87 13.94 - 17.66 3 15.69 13.12 13.02-15.12 15 31.96 27.40 23.56 - 41.12 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 4 9.44 5 14.08 12.43 10.44 - 15.20 : SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES CASHIERS ' CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVINGMACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT 'No meaningful data available 3-11 SIC 44 i MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL ABLE SEAMEN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS STEVEDORES, EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE - SIC 45: TRANSPORTATION BY AIR THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN FURNISHING DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRANSPORTATION BY AIR, OPERATING AIRPORTS AND FLYING FIELDS, AND FURNISHING TERMINAL SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AIRPLANE DISPATCHERS AND AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATION TICKET AGENTS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS TRANSPORTATION AGENTS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS RADIO MECHANICS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 3-12 'No meaningful data available SIC 46: PIPELINES, EXCEPT NATURAL GAS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED INTHE PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION O F PETROLEUM AND OTHER COMMODITIES, EXCEPT NATURAL GAS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC 3 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS GAUGERS 19.14 17.80 SIC 47:TRANSPORTATlON SERVICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS FURNISHING SERVICES INCIDENTALTO TRANSPORTATION, SUCH AS FORWARDING AND PACKING SERVICES, AND ARRANGING PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 7 17.77 9 7 3 15.87 3 6 6 14.90 10 8 16.31 11 25 21.56 46 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 9 11.53 14 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 3 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 3 12.52 5 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS TRAVEL CLERKS SECRETARIES. EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 'No meaningful data available HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN 30.81 20.28 19.61 22 45 18.34 20.85 31.63 23.79 20.24 19.20 23.75 16.96 20.19 26.00 14.93 14.87 15.15 15.84 11.31 13.46 13.17 13.35 13.06 12.91 MIDDLE RANGE 13.36 - 30.00 19.23 - 21.63 19.18 - 20.50 14.42 - 24.42 13.94 - 19.23 15.58 - 24.90 21.07 - 38.46 12.74 - 16.97 10.58-16.38 12.15 - 15.60 10.55 - 20.00 7.56 - 12.91 SIC 47 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY WELDERS AND CUTTERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELlVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS SIC 48: COMMUNICATIONS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS FURNISHING POINT-TO-POINT COMMUNICATION SERVICES, WHETHER INTENDEDTO BE RECEIVED AURALLY ORVISUALLY, AND RADIO ANDTELEVISION BROADCASTING.THIS MAJOR GROUP ALSO INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN PROVIDING PAGING AND BEEPER SERVICES AND THOSE ENGAGED IN LEASING TELEPHONE LINES OR OTHER METHODS OF TELEPHONE TRANSMISSION, SUCH AS OPTICAL FIBERS AND MICROWAVE OR SATELLITE FACILITIES, AND RESELLING THE USE OF SUCH METHODS TO OTHERS. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING 15 16.51 5 13.28 6 11.34 21 16.44 14 14.22 9 17.91 20 15.66 41 22.20 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 11 BUDGET ANALYSTS 4 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 5 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 7 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 14 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 10 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 6 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 3 WRITERS AND EDITORS 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 4 REPORTERS AND CORRESPONDENTS 7 BROADCAST NEWS ANALYSTS 6 3-14 11.82 12.00 9.56 15.09 14.64 9.66 11.58 12.97 6.61 6.80 9.36 10.67 7.53 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE *No meaningful data available SIC 48 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE BROADCAST TECHNICIANS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS FRAME WIRERS, CENTRAL OFFICE RADIO MECHANICS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE 'No meaningful data available SIC 49: ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE GENERATION, TRANSMISSION, AND/OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY OR GAS OR STEAM. WATER AND IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, AND SANITARY SYSTEMS ENGAGED IN THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE, SEWAGE, AND OTHER WASTES, ARE ALSO INCLUDED. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 18 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 14 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 8 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 3 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 11 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 5 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 7 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 7 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 2 1 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORS AND DRAFTERS-UTILITIES 12 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 9 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 6 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 8 FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 5 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 9 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE METER READERS, UTILITIES STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 3-16 'No meaningful data available SIC 49 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 3 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 24 6.64 27 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 3 12.15 3 FALLERS AND BUCKERS 11 7.47 12 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 18 14.38 24 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS 19 14.82 20 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 3 11.50 4 PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS 3 10.10 3 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 3 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 5 9.71 8 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 25 9.49 26 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 7 9.67 7 ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS 3 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 3 9.32 3 POWERHOUSE, SUBSTATION, AND RELAY ELECTRICIANS 13 11.70 14 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS 35 10.16 40 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 26 11.03 29 MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 4 8.96 4 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 3 7.66 3 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 3 POWER-GENERATING PLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPT AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 3 POWER DISTRIBUTORSAND DISPATCHERS , 4 10.83 5 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 7 12.16 8 HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS 3 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 5 8.29 5 OPERATING ENGINEERS 5 10.40 6 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 8 7.78 8 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 18 8.38 18 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 8 6.48 9 GENERAL LABORERS 3 6.47 4 SIC 50: WHOLESALE TRADE, DURABLE GOODS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION OF DURABLE GOODS, SUCH AS MOTOR VEHICLES, FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL GOODS, CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, HARDWARE, METALS, MACHINERY, AND PROFESSIONAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 33 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 15 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 47 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 29 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 31 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 9 MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, & UTILITIES OPERATIONS 14 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 177 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 38 BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 43 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 6 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 16 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 7 COST ESTIMATORS 11 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 3 'No meaningful data available 11.26 9.75 8.72 9.40 13.73 11.96 9.96 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 50 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS -HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE I ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 1 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) PHOTOGRAPHERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 5 5.97 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 5 4.65 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 27 5.87 3-18 'No rneaningfJ~I data available SIC 50 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 3 5.20 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 48 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 4 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 10 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 60 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 14 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 26 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 23 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 20 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 5 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 10 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 13 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS 12 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 5 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 5 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIALAND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 6 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 3 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 7 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 4 ELECTRICIANS 4 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 4 MACHINISTS 18 SHEET METAL WORKERS 9 WOOD MACHINISTS 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 5 PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 4 EXTRUDING, FORMING, PRESSING, AND COMPACTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 11 WELDERSANDCUTTERS 27 CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS 5 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 27 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 67 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 111 DRIVER/SALES WORKERS 12 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 10 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 2 1 CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 27 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 71 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 20 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 4 GENERAL LABORERS 11.20 9.92 11.37 10.34 7.39 9.54 8.38 7.42 7.84 9.37 8.63 6.64 6.00 10.05 9.33 9.83 6.46 5.42 9.44 8.86 8.20 6.35 6.20 5.85 6.95 6.54 7.32 5.68 5.36 8.40 6.10 5.80 5.99 7.34 5.84 6.21 6.86 6.39 5.27 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 51: WHOLESALE TRADE, NONDURABLE GOODS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION OF NONDURABLE GOODS, SUCH AS PAPER; DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS; TEXTILES AND APPAREL; GROCERIES AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; AND AGRICULTURAL RAW MATERIALS. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 'No meaningful data available -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NlJMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 30 19.19 55 24.78 22.21 15.41 - 31.58 24 18.60 40 22.60 17.24 13.00 - 28.85 24 15.27 44 19.93 17.31 13.50 - 24.21 40 25.03 62 31.52 29.42 21.58 - 40.64 3-19 SIC 51 -ENTRY .EVEL- - HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 1 1 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 41 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 4 MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 25 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 134 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 30 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 27 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 9 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 4 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 9 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 6 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 3 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 3 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 6 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 16 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 9 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 4 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 6 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 13 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 3 - 20 12.00 10.50 8.00 8.66 9.48 9.71 7.50 7.59 9.47 7.00 6.83 8.05 9.00 8.65 8.00 8.12 8.00 7.00 8.65 7.50 7.50 8.00 'No rneaningf~ul data available SIC 51 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 15 9.80 22 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 17 6.24 23 WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING 8 6.77 17 MARKING CLERKS 4 4.66 4 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 58 6.62 76 ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES 56 5.82 69 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 71 6.32 99 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 4 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUlTERS 5 7.00 7 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 11 4.35 13 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 28 5.51 42 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 4 8.38 6 NURSERY WORKERS 8 4.63 8 GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS 3 4.60 5 LIVESTOCK WORKERS 11 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 5.25 5 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS. SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 19 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 3 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 22 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 41 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 14 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 13 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 32 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 23 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 10 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND IINSTALLERS 4 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 4 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 4 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS ELECTRICIANS 3 MACHINISTS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 3 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 4 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 1 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 18 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 4 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 9 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 87 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 111 DRIVER/SALES WORKERS 39 SERVICE STATION AlTENDANTS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 23 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 13 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 58 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 29 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 7 GENERAL LABORERS 6 'No meaningful data available SIC 52: BUILDING MATERIALS,HARDWARE,GARDEN SUPPLY, AND MOBILE HOME DEALERS-THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN SELLING LUMBER AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS; PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER; HARDWARE; NURSERY STOCK; LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES; AND MOBILE HOMES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 30 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 27 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 9 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 4 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 9 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 6 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 3 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 3 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 6 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 16 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 9 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 4 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 6 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 13 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE 'No meanir~gfudl ata available SIC 52 -- - -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 4 BUTCHERS AND MEAT C U T E R S 5 7.00 7 I FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 11 4.35 13 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 28 5.51 42 8.37 6.68 8.54 8.93 5.06 4.81 4.67 4.25 7.15 5.63 5.22 - 7.93 7.75 - 9.50 4.81 - 5.50 4.25 - 4.87 5.00 - 10.19 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 4 8.38 6 10.54 10.50 10.00 - 10.58 NURSERY WORKERS 8 4.63 8 5.14 5.25 4.68 - 5.50 GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS 3 4.60 5 5.37 5.46 4.25 - 5.50 LIVESTOCK WORKERS 11 5.1 1 5.00 4.45 - 5.00 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 5.25 5 6.50 6.00 6.00 - 6.74 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 19 11.34 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 3 8.35 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 22 11.09 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 4 1 9.48 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 14 6.09 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 13 11 00 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 32 7.84 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 23 8.68 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 10 8.80 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 4 8.70 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 4 6.82 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 4 7.99 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 4 ELECTRICIANS 3 8.87 MACHINISTS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 3 5.90 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 4 5.25 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 18 5.55 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 4 6 20 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 9 6.02 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 87 8.48 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 111 7.55 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 39 9.09 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 23 5.91 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 13 6.25 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 58 5.86 'No meaningful data available SIC 52 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 53: GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL STORES WHICH SELL A NUMBER O F LINES OF MERCHANDISE, SUCH AS DRY GOODS, APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES, FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS, SMALL WARES, HARDWARE, AND FOOD. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALESPERSONS, RETAIL STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING. AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND *No meaningful data available SIC 54: FOOD STORES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL STORES PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN SELLING FOOD FOR HOME PREPARATION AND CONSUMPTION. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 4 23.74 6 12.58 5 13.10 4 18.51 6 9.55 37 13.90 3 9.98 4 10.32 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 36 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 23 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR 48 CASHIERS 85 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTSAND INFORMATIONCLERKS FILE CLERKS PROCUREMENT CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 10.31 4.78 4.64 4.72 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE 13 7.80 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 5 7.38 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 5 4.31 COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA 6 4.34 BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 29 5.53 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 49 6.28 COOKS, RESTAURANT 9 5.10 COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD 3 4.31 COOKS, SHORT ORDER 5 5.00 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 19 4.65 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 24 4.90 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 18 4.95 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 3 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 16 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 4 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATIONMECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 3 CARPENTERS 3 'No meaningful data available 10.70 7.33 8.39 7.42 6.66 SIC 54 --ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS DRIVERISALES WORKERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 4 10.59 4 7 6.07 9 13 7.46 13 3 7.45 3 6 4.75 8 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN 11.95 7.61 14.74 8.90 5.16 11.75 7.97 14.90 8.86 4.60 MIDDLE RANGE 7.63 - 16.05 6.00 - 8.65 12.90 - 15.65 7.65 - 8.86 4.25 - 4.75 SIC 55: AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS AND GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL DEALERS SELLING NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES, BOATS, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES, UTILITY TRAILERS, AND MOTORCYCLES INCLUDING MOPEDS; THOSE SELLING NEW AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES; AND GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 15 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 5 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS ' 11.22 10.85 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALESAND RELATED WORKERS 74 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 8 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 97 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 105 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 36 STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR 11 CASHIERS 107 12.16 9.80 7.91 7.11 6.34 5.21 4.67 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 3 - 26 'No meaningful data available SIC 55 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS' GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 4 5.08 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 77 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVINGMACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 4 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS i MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 10 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 122 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 28 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 6 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 19 MACHINISTS 3 PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 6 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 17 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 8 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 22 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 50 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 53 - SIC 56: APPAREL AND ACCESSORY STORES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL STORES PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN SELLING NEW CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR, AND RELATED ARTICLES FOR PERSONAL WEAR AND ADORNMENT. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 'No meaningful data available 3 - 27 SIC 56 t SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-GUARDS AND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC 4 7.21 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 3 5.30 JANITORS AND CLEANERS. EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 5 4.65 3 11.23 9.35 8.70 - 11.25 4 8.68 8.00 7.50 - 9.65 3 6.42 5.83 5.67 - 7.33 3 6.32 6.00 4.95 - 7.12 8 5.89 5.55 4.62 - 6.12 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 19 7.50 26 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 7 5.25 8 9.58 9.69 6.74 6.00 8.00 - 10.58 5.57 - 6.50 SIC 57: HOME FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS,AND EQUIPMENT STORES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL STORES SELLING GOODS USED FOR FURNISHING THE HOME, SUCH AS FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, GLASS AND CHINAWARE, DOMESTIC STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL AND GAS APPLIANCES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 11 8 5 5 11.37 13 6 8.24 16 40 16.18 88 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 10 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 4 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS ' COST ESTIMATORS ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 10 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 4 10.32 7.28 13.12 6.87 7.48 5.85 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 3 - 28 31 8.70 42 11.70 10.54 10.32 - 12.28 *No meaningful data available SIC 57 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 3 14.96 10.78 10.19 - 18.91 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 7 10.70 9 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 64 5.69 106 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 4 7.61 5 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 6 4.76 10 STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR 8 5.19 10 CASHIERS 22 5.13 35 16.23 9.89 10.38 5.75 5.93 6.15 16.83 8.19 8.75 4.59 5.35 6.13 11.25 - 19.23 - 8.17 12.98 - 7.76 11.91 - 4.25 - 6.97 5.00 6.47 - 5.50 6.50 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 19 4.62 25 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 16 5.62 20 5.16 5.00 6.42 6.50 4.25 - 5.68 5.68 - 7.17 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS AND TUNERS CARPET INSTALLERS FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS FURNITURE FINISHERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS DRIVERISALES WORKERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 'No meaningful data available - SIC 58: EATING AND DRINKING PLACES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS SELLING PREPARED FOODS AND DRINKS FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES, AND LUNCH COUNTERS AND REFRESHMENT STANDS SELLING PREPARED FOOD AND DRINKS FOR IMMEDIATE CONSUMPTION. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING 3 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 3 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 157 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 43 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALESPERSONS, RETAIL COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 6 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 7 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 4 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 25 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 8 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 12 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA AlTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS. GENERAL UTILITY 10 *No meaningful data available - SIC 59: MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED, IN- CLUDING DRUG STORES, LIQUOR STORES, USED MERCHANDISE STORES, NONSTORE RETAILERS, AND FUEL DEALERS. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 8 15.80 20 11 14.79 17 7 10.23 10 9 15.54 12 11 12.56 18 13 10.08 16 86 13.96 143 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 9 10.62 17 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 16 8.45 20 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 5 6 60 5 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 10.84 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 3 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 3 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 3 9.75 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 3 10.70 3 OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 17 6.24 19 PHARMACISTS 48 20.14 64 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 37 5.50 43 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 4 5.93 5 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 12 5.59 18 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 4 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 3 8.80 5 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATIONAND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES 'No meaningful data available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o meaningful data available SIC 60 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 35 BUDGET ANALYSTS 3 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 5 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 18 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 9 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 4 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 6 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 11 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 17 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 8 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 4 FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL 4 LAWYERS 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 4 APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE 8 SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 14 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES 3 CASHIERS 4 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 77 TELLERS 167 NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS 128 TRANSIT CLERKS 17 LOAN INTERVIEWERS 28 CREDIT AUTHORIZERS 7 CREDIT CHECKERS 14 LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS 103 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS 15 STATEMENT CLERKS 34 BROKERAGE CLERKS 10 INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS 10 BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS 42 PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS 3 LEGAL SECRETARIES 5 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 87 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 32 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 10 ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS 3 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 24 CORRESPONDENCECLERKS 6 FILE CLERKS 22 STATISTICAL CLERKS 5 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 96 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 11 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 6 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 38 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 2 1 MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING 5 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 24 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 9 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 27 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 52 MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 19 MESSENGERS 33 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 4 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 4 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 23 'No meaningful data available 3 - 33 SIC 60 9 ! AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS i GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 3 5.93 5 7.28 6.47 5.69 - 7.91 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 4 11.71 5 14.45 12.19 11.06-16.85 I1 7.49 17 9.51 9.01 7.60 - 11.87 - SIC 61: NONDEPOSITORY CREDIT INSTITUTIONS THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN EXTENDING CREDIT IN THE FORM O F LOANS, BUT NOT ENGAGED IN DEPOSIT BANKING. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS -HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 14 APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE 10 12.26 12 SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 6 13.41 7 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES 3 CASHIERS 9 5.90 11 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT CHECKERS MORTGAGE PROCESSING CLERKS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS LOAN CLOSERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTSAND INFORMATIONCLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 - 34 'No meaningful data available SIC 61 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 3 9.24 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 3 8.78 4 10.70 10.17 10.00-11.93 4 6.80 7.26 6.00 - 7.26 4 9.1 1 8.87 6.78 - 10.25 4 7.65 7.19 7.19 - 8.81 4 8.19 7.55 7.45 - 9.38 5 8.10 8.03 7.50 - 8.99 3 11.00 12.00 7.79 - 12.12 - SIC 62: SECURITY AND COMMODITY BROKERS, DEALERS, EXCHANGES AND SERVICES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE UNDERWRITING, PURCHASE, SALE, OR BROKERAGE OF SECURITIES AND OTHER FINANCIAL CONTRACTS ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT OR FOR THE ACCOUNT OF OTHERS; AND EXCHANGES, EXCHANGE CLEARINGHOUSES, AND OTHER SERVICES ALLIED WITH THE EXCHANGE OF SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES CLERICAL AND ADMlNlSTRATlVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS BROKERAGE CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 8 27.65 7 26.96 7 16.05 10 33.57 7 12.55 3 20.00 16 12.52 3 10.49 4 8.27 9 9.26 5 6.90 4 8.05 8 18.53 17.79 14.42 - 21.56 3 25.14 19.68 - 18.27 24.84 3 20.55 19.28 16.35 - 22.43 3 20.69 18.87 16.11 - 22.30 4 13.75 11.54 11.54-16.14 18 14.72 11.77 10.34 - 17.51 9 12.38 11.54 10.10-14.62 12 11.56 11.06 9.09 - 13.99 16 11.34 12.12 9.32 - 12.98 10 8.43 7.74 7.60 - 8.89 3 9.67 7.50 7.50 - 9.75 6 11.25 11.12 9.98 - 11.66 6 10.65 9.86 9.12 - 12.84 SIC 63: INSURANCECARRIERS-THIS MAJORGROUP INCLUDESCARRIERSOF INSURANCEOFALLTYPES, INCLUDING REINSURANCE. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 'No meaningful data available SIC 63 -ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING - PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS 19 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 7 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 3 SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE 4 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 11 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 4 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 7 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 5 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 6 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 5 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) STATISTICIANS ACTUARIES 3 FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL LAWYERS 4 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 3 TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS REGISTERED NURSES 3 - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 26 LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS 5 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS 13 INSURANCE APPRAISERS. AUTO DAMAGE 5 INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS 16 INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS 15 UNDERWRITING CLERKS 5 BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS 3 LEGAL SECRETARIES 4 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 20 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 12 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 12 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 7 CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS 5 FILE CLERKS 8 PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 19 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 3 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 8 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 30 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING 5 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 9 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 8 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 8 MESSENGERS 3 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 4 12.91 9.13 11.57 11.97 8.28 7.59 8.86 8.10 10.04 8.92 7.37 8.03 8.93 9.41 5.35 7.20 9.87 9.17 6.99 7.01 7.14 8.1 1 7.33 6.07 7.51 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS. EXCEPT PUBLIC GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 3 - 36 'No meaningful data available SIC 63 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS ! REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE j PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 3 9.41 3 11.83 10.88 9.15 - 13.74 SIC 64: INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND SERVICE - THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES AGENTS AND BROKERS DEALING IN INSURANCE, AND ALSO ORGANIZATIONS OFFERING SERVICES TO INSURANCE COMPANIES AND TO POLICYHOLDERS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 10 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 6 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 10 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 13 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 23 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 13 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS 13 INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS 3 INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS 19 INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS 35 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 19 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 22 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 10 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 3 FILE CLERKS 17 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 28 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 19 MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING 3 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 5 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 5 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 13 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 6 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS. EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS ' 23.00 17.20 16.93 16.74 28.40 10.61 11.25 5.99 7.65 7.96 7.52 6.19 7.36 8.42 5.33 7.80 6.35 6.62 8.01 6.71 7.24 6.25 'No meaningful data available SIC 65: REAL ESTATE -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES REAL ESTATEOPERATORS AND OWNERS AND LESSORS O F REAL PROPERTY AS WELL AS BUYERS, SELLERS, DEVELOPERS, AGENTS, AND BROKERS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL LAWYERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE BROKERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS ADVERTISING CLERKS REAL ESTATE CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTSAND INFORMATIONCLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MESSENGERS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 - 38 'No meaningful data available SIC 65 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 51 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 6 CARPENTERS 5 ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 9 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS SIC 67: HOLDING AND OTHER INVESTMENTOFFICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES INVESTMENTTRUSTS, INVESTMENT COMPANIES, HOLDING COMPANIES, AND MISCELLANEOUS INVESTMENT OFFICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES LAWYERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS LEGAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING - SIC 70: HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, CAMPS, AND OTHER LODGING PLACES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES COMMERCIAL AND NONCOMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN FURNISHING LODGING, OR LODGING AND MEALS, AND CAMPING SPACE AND CAMPING FACILITIES. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING 'No meaningful data available -ENTRY NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FlRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 70 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 24 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 3 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 37 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 52 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 11 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS ' PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING RECREATION WORKERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALESPERSONS, RETAIL CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TRAVEL CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATION TICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS ADVERTISING CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS GUIDES BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 16 11.02 10.47 9.77 14.94 10.60 13.70 4.80 3 - 40 'No meaningful data available SIC 70 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS 3 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 80 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 7 CARPENTERS 4 ELECTRICIANS 3 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 5 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANINGMACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 45 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 3 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 3 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 3 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 4 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SIC 72: PERSONAL SERVICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTSPRIMARILY ENGAGED IN PROVIDING SERVICES GENERALLY TO INDIVIDUALS, SUCH AS LAUNDRIES, DRYCLEANING PLANTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS, AND BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 3 9.45 5 9.62 5 10.57 27 13.11 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS TAX PREPARERS INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS EMBALMERS 7 14.95 12.02 10.37 - 15.00 19 5.08 28 7.34 6.16 6.00 - 9.50 5 13.62 5 20.12 22.00 19.00 - 22.00 5 5.22 6 6.01 5.00 5.00 - 7.01 20 11.60 27 14.85 15.00 11.50 - 17.55 8 9.05 13 10.98 11.25 8.36 - 13.67 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALESAND RELATED WORKERS 16 8.14 20 10.02 8.00 7 21 - 12.50 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 12 6.26 19 10.72 10.77 7 50 - 10.77 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 49 4.56 65 5.20 5.00 4.89 - 5.50 CASHIERS 11 4.80 16 5.18 5.00 5.00 - 6.02 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 10 5.36 11 5.64 5.00 - 5.00 7.10 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 'No meaningful data available SIC 72 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 18 5.17 BARBERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS 4 1 5.49 MANICURISTS 10 7.03 SHAMPOOERS 15 4.86 FUNERAL ATTENDANTS 20 5.35 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 5 6.86 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 17 7.23 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 13 4.64 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 9 6.81 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 5 5.94 MENDERS, GARMENTS, LINENS, AND RELATED 8 4.52 CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 16 5.27 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING 25 5.25 PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 38 4.94 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 10 4.78 ! LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 47 4 75 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 47 4.60 PRESSERS, HAND 5 4.53 SEWERS, HAND 3 4.66 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 13 6.04 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 8 6.15 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 3 5.42 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 5 4.49 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 5 4.57 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS SIC 73: BUSINESS SERVICES-THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN RENDERING SERVICES, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED, TO BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ON A CONTRACT OR FEE BASIS, SUCH AS ADVERTISING, CREDIT REPORTING, COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, MAILING, REPRODUCTION, STENOGRAPHY, NEWS SYNDICATES, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, PHOTOCOPYING, DUPLICATING, DATA PROCESSING, SERVICES TO BUILDINGS, AND HELP SUPPLY SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 34 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 33 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 10 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 28 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 35 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 6 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 123 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 18.00 13.83 12.86 17.18 15.45 21.08 19.38 'No meaningful data available SIC 73 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL-EXCEPT SAFETY ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES WRITERS AND EDITORS TECHNICAL WRITERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS ADVERTISING CLERKS PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 'No meaningful data available 3 - 43 SIC 73 I MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING 6 5.65 15 7.78 11 7.06 22 6.17 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 7 4.64 12 5.68 4.80 4.65 - 6.00 I PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 20 12.23 27 15.11 14.56 11.14 - 18.00 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS 5 13.02 8 17.44 17.50 12.00 - 20.77 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 18 11.14 30 15.35 14.83 9.34 - 21.39 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 7 11.10 9 13.65 11.31 10.48 - 15.55 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 19 5.76 24 6.81 5.84 5.23 - 6.00 PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS 3 16.44 13.41 7.50 - 20.12 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 7 5.37 13 28 7.95 35 6.59 6.00 9.26 8.90 5.00 - 8.00 7.00 - 10.62 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 8 8.86 12 10.88 10.04 8.00 - 13.46 5 11.28 8 13.49 12.75 11.25 - 14.64 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 6 10.17 7 14.23 12.25 11.10-21.63 5 11.91 10.76 9.82 - 13.07 3 11.80 13.06 10.74 - 13.06 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS 3 7.68 3 10.69 10.95 9.00 - 10.95 9 7.51 12 7.92 7.00 7.00 - 7.75 8 7.84 10 10.53 11.25 7.00 - 12.80 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 8 7.15 9 9.39 9.00 7.25 - 12.50 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS MACHINISTS 3 9.27 9.62 9.62 - 10.38 6 7.16 6 8.16 9.00 7.00 - 9.00 PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS MACHINE FORMING OPERATORS AND TENDERS, METAL AND PLASTIC OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATING WORKERS, HAND 3 7.17 4 6.35 4 7.64 3 6.18 6 6.35 4 6.49 13 8.07 3 7.50 4 8.63 8.86 7.25 - 9.62 4 7.26 7.50 5.50 - 7.50 3 12.65 12.52 12.52 - 13.51 8 10.38 9.93 8.18 - 10.67 3 7.90 6.26 - 5.53 10.58 8 8.49 7.30 7.20 - 10.50 5 7.57 6.71 5.75 - 9.50 15 9.51 9.00 850 - 11.25 7 8.66 9.00 6.00 - 10.00 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS DRIVERISALES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS GENERAL LABORERS 3 40 8.75 6.61 3 4 50 4.95 10.87 8.23 4.50 10.96 7.25 - 4.50 - 8.00 - 6.73 5.53 11.79 9.19 9 5.82 11 8 6.44 12 8.52 10.00 7.60 7.1 1 - 6.60 10.00 - 6.00 8.10 13 5.86 20 6.90 7.00 5.25 - 8.00 11 5.29 23 6.45 5.62 4.85 - 6.50 15 5.23 23 6.37 5.50 5.00 - 8.14 10 4.86 11 5.94 6.00 5.00 - 7.00 3 - 44 *No meaningful data available - SIC 75: AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, SERVICES, AND PARKING THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY EN- GAGED IN FURNISHING AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, RENTAL, LEASING AND PARKING SERVICES TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 8 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 9 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 4 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 11 MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 65 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 4 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 4 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS 9 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 10 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 9 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 18 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 18 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 18 CASHIERS 47 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 4 JANITORS AND CLEANERS. EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 9 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS. AND REPAIRERS 32 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 10 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 13 PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS 4 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 10 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 55 'No meaningful data available 16.64 13.65 14.01 12.68 13.57 11.49 13.46 11.87 11.17 12.19 9.03 7.76 5.90 4.98 6.05 4.91 11.93 8.47 8.74 6.72 6.39 8.26 SIC 75 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS CARPENTERS MACHINISTS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT WELDERS AND CUTTERS PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATING WORKERS, HAND TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS DRIVERISALES WORKERS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS - SIC 76: MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED I N MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 20 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 4 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 6 COST ESTIMATORS 3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 4 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 4 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 10 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 9 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 8 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 5 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 17 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 9 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 18 16.21 10.00 10.92 12.37 9.94 15.03 13.24 14.46 11.84 7.89 6.78 7.14 6.50 6.63 7.01 *No meaningful data available SIC 76 1 1 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 6 8.24 4 7.50 20 6.75 9 7.35 6 5.39 7 6.56 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 3 4.56 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS RADIO MECHANICS ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS I LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS AND SEWER PIPE CLEANERS MACHINISTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILERMAKERS FURNITURE FINISHERS UPHOLSTERERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT WELDERS AND CUTTERS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS - SIC 78: MOTION PICTURES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRODUCING AND DISTRIBUTING MOTION PIC- TURES, EXHIBITING MOTION PICTURES I N COMMERCIALLY OPERATED THEATERS, AND FURNISHING SERVICES TO THE MOTION PIC- TURE INDUSTRY. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS WRITERS AND EDITORS BROADCAST TECHNICIANS FILM EDITORS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS 'No meaningful data available -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 4 17.50 5 8.88 17 15.41 3 11.16 3 - 47 SIC 78 I SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS CASHIERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 9 8.06 5 5.20 5 6.26 4 7.93 4 6.19 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 9 5.44 USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS 18 4.25 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS 15 4.50 SIC 79: AMUSEMENT A N D RECREATION SERVICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN PROVIDING AMUSEMENT OR ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 15 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 3 MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 8 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 10 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 14 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 52 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 8 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 4 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 3 RECREATION WORKERS 12 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION I 7 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICALTRAINING 23 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 5 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS MUSIC DIRECTORS, SINGERS, COMPOSERS, AND RELATED WORKERS DANCERS AND CHOREOGRAPHERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS 4 ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS 5 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 26 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 6 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 23 15.60 12.91 10.74 10.20 11.49 17.92 11.85 9.20 8.40 5.61 12.28 6.79 9.1 1 8.33 7.19 9.12 8.28 4.56 'No meaningful data available SIC 79 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE i 1 CASHIERS 32 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 4 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE i SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS LIFEGUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS WARDROBE AND LOCKER AND DRESSING ROOM ATTENDANTS CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS ' 6 10.56 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 49 5.35 65 6.54 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS MACHINISTS LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 'No meaningful data available SIC 80: HEALTH SERVICES - THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN FURNISHING MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES TO PERSONS. HOSPITALS WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS . ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 25 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 9 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 L COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS j PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 43 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 26 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 47 RECREATION WORKERS 72 CLERGY 4 INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY 8 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 5 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 3 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 101 DENTISTS 2 1 OPTOMETRISTS 7 PODIATRISTS 3 CHIROPRACTORS 8 RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS 8 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 22 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS 45 SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS 12 RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS 13 REGISTERED NURSES 219 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 223 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 6 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS 30 OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 13 PHARMACISTS 12 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 9 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 24 DIETETIC TECHNICIANS 29 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS 37 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 45 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 39 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 93 NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGISTS 4 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS 33 RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS 24 CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS 5 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS 20 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 6 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS CASHIERS 3 - 50 'No meaningful data available SIC 80 - - CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MESSENGERS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AlDES ORTHOTICS ASSISTANTS PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AlDES PHARMACY AlDES LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AlDES AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 13 4.86 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 6 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 6 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 86 ELECTROMEDICAL AND BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 15 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 62 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 14 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS GENERAL LABORERS 5 11.34 9.59 6.81 6.41 7.86 4.51 6.78 5.03 'No meaningful data available 3-51 SIC 81: LEGAL SERVICES -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTSWHICH ARE HEADED BY MEMBERS OFTHE BAR AND ARE ENGAGED IN OFFERING LEGAL ADVICE OR LEGAL SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING .EVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS LAWYERS LAW CLERKS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TITLE SEARCHERS TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICALAND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING FILE CLERKS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 5 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 4 13.78 5.42 5.10 - SIC 82: EDUCATIONAL SERVICES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PROVIDING ACADEMIC OR TECHNICAL IN- STRUCTION. ALSO INCLUDED ARE ESTABLISHMENTS PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SUCH AS LIBRARIES, STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS, AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 3 - 52 'No meaningful data available SIC 82 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUC PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) STATISTICIANS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS CLERGY PROFESSORS PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, CHEMISTRY-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PHYSICS-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, HEALTH SPECIALTIES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGINEERING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, COMPUTER SCIENCE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORSAND COACHES. SPORTS AND PHYSICALTRAINING FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS 'No meaningful data available SIC 82 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE I I VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS WRITERS AND EDITORS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS PHOTOGRAPHERS BROADCAST TECHNICIANS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 12 9.08 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 3 9.01 CASHIERS 23 5.49 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 24 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS 25 TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL 24 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 150 STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 60 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 10 ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 18 FILE CLERKS 7 PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 90 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 44 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 3 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 44 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS 8 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 11 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 11 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 15 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 12 DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 4 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 16 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 12 10.28 6.44 5.08 6.56 6.34 6.46 8.07 6.46 7.52 7.62 5.74 5.76 7.44 6.77 8.35 7.04 6.69 7.21 7.58 6.71 7.32 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-GUARDS AND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS SCHOOL BUS MONITORS DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS CHILD CARE WORKERS 3 - 54 11.66 8.64 10.04 4.93 7.71 5.08 7.21 5.74 5.24 5.36 6.26 9.10 5.55 8.98 - 11.66 7.70 - 9.04 8.64 - 12.02 4.30 - 12.12 6.70 - 8.52 5.00 - 6.36 4.25 - 8.00 5.38 - 6.85 4.48 - 6.07 5.03 - 6.73 5.39 - 7.39 8.51 - 10.47 5.00 - 6.68 *No meaningful data available SIC 82 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE i AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 35 6.18 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 21 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 9 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 3 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 9 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 15 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 5 1 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 17 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 41 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 24 LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS CARPENTERS 24 ELECTRICIANS 19 BRICKMASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 15 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 16 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 5 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 59 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 3 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 3 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND GENERAL LABORERS 8 - S I C 83: S O C I A L SERVICES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PROVIDING SOCIAL SERVICES AND REHABILITA- TION SERVICES TO THOSE PERSONS WITH SOCIAL OR PERSONAL PROBLEMS REQUIRING SPECIAL SERVICES AND TO THE HANDI- CAPPED AND THE DISADVANTAGED, AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITING FUNDS FOR THESE AND RELATED SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 'No meaningful data available -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS DIRECTORS, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AND EDUCATION TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONALCOUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS WRITERS AND EDITORS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 13 8.68 13 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 5 6.80 7 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS 'No meaningful data available SIC 83 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 8 5.89 12 6.58 6.54 5.15 - 7.59 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 12 8.99 15 10.91 10.17 7.77 - 12.41 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 5 10.20 6 7.94 5 11.97 13.28 7.39 - 13.95 6 10.01 10.00 8.31 - 11.54 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 8 9.91 9 10.97 10.88 8.91 - 11.66 49 7.25 6 1 8.45 8.16 7.00 - 9.73 CARPENTERS 9 5.96 10 7.44 7.14 6.14 - 8.16 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 7 6.03 8 6.73 6.63 6.33 - 6.63 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 3 5.14 4.96 4.75 - 5.44 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 5 4.46 5 5.64 4.50 4.50 - 7.00 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 13 5.59 16 6.29 6.00 5.61 - 7.33 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 24 5.27 29 5.81 5.50 4.72 - 6.59 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 27 5.28 35 3 5.37 5.68 5.00 6.00 4.69 - 5.98 5.05 - 6.00 DRIVERISALES WORKERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 3 5.75 5.13 4.25 - 6.25 5 5.42 6 5.45 4.90 4.34 - 5.00 SIC 84: MUSEUMS, A R T GALLERIES, A N D BOTANICAL A N D ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS - THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES MUSE- UMS, ART GALLERIES, ARBORETA, AND BOTANICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 5 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 4 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 4 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS LECTURERS INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 3 CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS 5 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 3 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 5 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 4 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 3 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 3 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 4 GUIDES AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 4 'No meaningful data available 13.83 11.96 16.22 8.99 9.47 8.72 8.48 6.1 1 7.31 5.73 5.77 5.22 7.33 3 8.99 7.48 6.80 - 9.13 4 10.12 10.10 9.93 - 10.27 8 12.49 12.98 9.62 - 13.34 4 13.61 10.00 8.40 - 11.68 3 10.52 8.75 8.63 - 13.04 8 9.35 8.65 7.80 - 9.39 7 7.01 5.78 5.40 - 8.48 8 8.73 8.70 7.45 - 8.93 3 9.55 9.62 9.01 - 9.62 3 6.78 6.10 5.70 - 7.62 5 7.15 6.77 5.57 - 7.07 4 4.92 4.50 4.25 - 6.30 4 5.31 4.42 4.25 - 5.71 4 8.46 8.06 6.82 - 9.13 3 - 57 SIC 84 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 3 i PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 6 7.25 11 8.49 8.17 5.88 - 10.20 r SIC 86: MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS -THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING O N A MEMBERSHIP BASIS FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE INTERESTS OF THEIR MEMBERS. INCLUDED ARE ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS TRADE ASSOCIATIONS, PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS, LABOR UNIONS AND SIMILAR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, AND POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING L.EVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING ; MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 19 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 9 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 4 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 5 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 7 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 STATISTICIANS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 4 RECREATION WORKERS 13 TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 7 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 4 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 9 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 3 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 3 WRITERS AND EDITORS 10 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 17 ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS 4 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 11 9.18 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS 9 5.53 CASHIERS 17 5.23 TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, ANDOTHER RELATED WORKERS 6 7.14 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS TRAVEL CLERKS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS 3 - 58 'No meaningful data available SIC 86 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATIONAND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AlTENDANTS CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS. GENERAL UTILITY - SIC 87: ENGINEERING, ACCOUNTING, RESEARCH, MANAGEMENT,AND RELATED SERVICES THIS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN PROVIDING ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURAL AND SURVEYING SERVICES; ACCOUNTING, AUDITING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES; RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND TESTING SERVICES; AND MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS SERVICES. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING -HOURLY RATES - AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS. GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS "No meaningful data available SIC 87 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS 7 ENGINEERS, AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERS, METALLURGISTSAND METALLURGICAL, CERAMIC, AND MATERIALS 3 ENGINEERS, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, NUCLEAR ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 25 ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL 3 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 16 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 14 ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL-EXCEPT SAFETY 3 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 6 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 18 ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE 16 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 5 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 13 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING 18 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 14 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 7 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 39 I TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 15 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 12 SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, AND OCEANOGRAPHERS 11 SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD 4 SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL 5 SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL 4 BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS- EXCEPT HEALTH 5 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 14 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 9 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 7 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 22 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 15 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 11 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 4 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER STATISTICIANS 4 ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS LAWYERS 3 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 3 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS 3 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS WRITERS AND EDITORS 6 TECHNICAL WRITERS 8 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 12 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 8 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 6 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 5 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES. EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS 3 - 60 'No meaningful data available SIC 87 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 36 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS 12 PROOFREADERSANDCOPYMARKERS 8 SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL 97 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS 58 TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 45 PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING 6 FILE CLERKS 16 ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE 4 STATISTICAL CLERKS 3 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 63 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 13 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 7 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 52 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 4 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS 5 MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATIONAND HANDLING 4 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 17 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 11 DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING 3 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 13 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 5 MESSENGERS 10 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 5 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 4 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 4 10.49 7.98 7.91 8.78 6.63 8.94 8.29 5.81 8.19 6.00 7 66 8.98 7.53 6.56 6.65 6.79 6.37 7.28 6.77 5.86 7.40 6.39 4.80 8.59 6.65 7.44 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 4 8.70 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 13 6.46 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 7 5.30 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 4 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS PRECISION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, AND GRADERS PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND I WEIGHERS 4 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 16 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING. AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS 5 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS MACHINISTS WELDERS AND CUTTERS WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 5 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND GENERAL LABORERS 'No meaningful data available 3 - 61 - SIC 89: MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES THlS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY PROVIDING SERVICES NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED, SUCH AS AUTHORS, LECTURERS, RADIO COMMENTATORS, SONG WRITERS, WEATHER FORECASTERS, WRITERS, AND ARTISTS WORKING ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONALAND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS ACTUARIES WRITERS AND EDITORS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVESUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 3 13.67 3 10.17 3 19.29 20.49 15.00 - 20.49 3 23.1 1 23.44 19.80 - 27.09 4 28.88 23.52 20.00 - 24.04 3 16.47 13.50 13.50 - 21.17 - STATE GOVERNMENT THlS MAJOR GROUP INCLUDES THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND REGULA- TORY ACTIVITIES OF STATE GOVERNMENT. SCHOOLS ARE INCLUDED UNDER SIC 82, EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. HOSPITALS WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS CLAIMS TAKERS, UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS PROGRAM COORDINATORS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE 3 - 62 'No meaningful data available STATE GOVERNMENT -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 6 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 3 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD 3 SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL 14 SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS- EXCEPT HEALTH 10 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 12 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 4 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 11 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 14 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 3 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 5 STATISTICIANS OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS 2 1 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS 11 PSYCHOLOGISTS 9 SOCIOLOGISTS 5 SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 14 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 53 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 55 RECREATION WORKERS 28 CLERGY 3 ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS LAWYERS LAW CLERKS 7 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 8 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 22 FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 3 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 28 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 23 AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONALCOUNSELORS 14 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 13 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 13 DENTISTS 19 RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS 10 REGISTERED NURSES 61 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 38 PHARMACISTS 9 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 6 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 13 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 8 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 15 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS 7 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 14 PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS RADIO OPERATORS 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS 80 WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS 15 TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL 4 LEGAL SECRETARIES 'No meaningful data available STATE GOVERNMENT -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES i SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN 129 7.79 197 9.40 9.41 3 8.68 3 10.28 9.47 MIDDLE RANGE 8.59 - 9.97 9.47 - 11.38 RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 24 7.47 26 3 1 7.24 110 8.97 8.42 8.52 8.43 8.44 - 9.58 7.97 - 8.81 ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS PROCUREMENT CLERKS 14 9.75 22 10.90 10.75 10.46-11.62 35 9.19 49 10.92 11.07 9.62 - 11.89 4 6 39 7 7.50 8.00 6.45 - 8.00 4 10.80 10.12 9.33 - 12.12 STATISTICAL CLERKS 4 7.58 9 INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE 4 7.65 4 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 87 8.18 169 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 11 8.69 14 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 7 8.06 9 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 89 7.52 149 COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 7 8.26 11 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 3 11.34 4 DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 16 8.24 54 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 8 6.13 9 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 5 6.78 6 MESSENGERS 3 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 3 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 18 7.1 1 21 10.56 8.77 9.63 10.33 9.49 8.41 1182 12.85 9.35 6.67 8.18 10.77 11.65 8.44 10.32 8.94 9.46 9 47 9.87 8.31 11.53 13.57 9.36 6.66 7.84 9.02 11.37 8.40 10.12-10.81 7.97 - 8.99 8.95 - 10.01 9.09 - 11.15 7.84 - 10.49 7.92 - 9.02 9.71 - 14.88 12.37 - 13 57 8.66 - 10.12 5.77 - 7.28 6.37 - 8.67 6.25 - 12.41 10.02 - 13.47 7.36 - 9.19 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE INSPECTORS FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 9 10.78 9 ANIMAL TRAINERS 9 10.26 9 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 12 5.75 13 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 20 10.69 22 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 5 11.06 6 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 6 9.67 8 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 4 12.45 5 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS,LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 3 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 17 9.47 17 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 4 8.51 4 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 52 8.68 57 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 6 8.55 6 CARPENTERS 4 7.39 5 ELECTRICIANS 3 7.08 3 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 3 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 3 7.58 3 PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 5 9.39 6 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 6 6.85 7 'No meaningful data available STATE GOVERNMENT TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS GENERAL LABORERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE - LOCAL GOVERNMENT THIS GROUP INCLUDES THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES O F LOCAL GOVERNMENTS. SCHOOLS ARE INCLUDED UNDER SIC 82, EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. HOSPITALS WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS --HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL,AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS- EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS SCIENTISTS, FORESTERS AND CONSERVATION SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS EXCEPT HEALTH CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 'No meaningful data available LOCAL GOVERNMENT -ENTRY LEVEL- - HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 5 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 9 6.73 RECREATION WORKERS 25 7.90 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES 34 16.74 ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS LAWYERS 10 17.10 LAW CLERKS 3 12.87 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 5 10.14 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAND TRAINING FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS 6 9.25 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 9 10.63 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 10 6.91 REGISTERED NURSES 14 13.31 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 15 8.34 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 37 8.14 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 4 11.62 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 6 11.04 TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS 6 9.52 RADIO OPERATORS 7 8.10 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE CASHIERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBlLE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE 'No meaningful data available LOCAL GOVERNMENT I -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 5 FIRE INSPECTORS 24 FOREST FlRE INSPECTORS AND PREVENTION SPECIALISTS FIRE FIGHTERS 52 POLICE DETECTIVES 61 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 96 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS 45 PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS 8 BAILIFFS 13 SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS 46 CROSSING GUARDS 20 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS 16 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 15 COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA 21 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 12 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND AlTENDANTS 8 AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 5 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 67 PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 39 CHILD CARE WORKERS 6.53 11.25 9.13 9.94 9.39 8.22 6.60 6.38 9.17 5.67 6.98 6.76 6.11 5.60 5.16 7.32 5.36 6.18 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 5 9.76 FALLERS AND BUCKERS FOREST AND CONSERVATION WORKERS 7 6.38 ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM 7 6.30 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 46 5.75 LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 6.42 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 48 11.02 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS 29 9.85 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 13 11.02 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATIONAND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 18 9.62 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 9 9.27 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 5 7.77 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT 15 8.24 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 16 6.98 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 63 7.27 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 56 7.83 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 20 9.77 3 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 23 9.56 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 10 8.48 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 12 9.1 1 MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS 10 7.30 CARPENTERS 19 8.90 ELECTRICIANS 18 9.61 BRICKMASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 11 7.57 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 14 8.42 PIPELAYERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 25 7.04 32 7.27 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 80 6.34 WELDERS AND CUTTERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, 4 9.55 ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 73 7.89 'No meaningful data available 3 - 67 LOCAL GOVERNMENT -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 fi GAS PLANT OPERATORS 1 POWER-GENERATING PLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPT AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS STATIONARY ENGINEERS 3 9.54 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 47 6.89 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 22 6.04 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 18 6.23 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 3 5.78 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 4 6.13 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 7 6.84 OPERATING ENGINEERS 36 7.29 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 44 6.76 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 82 6.02 GENERAL LABORERS 30 5.81 'No meaningful data available Section Four Georgia Economic Development Regions ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTREGION #I THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: CARROLL, CATOOSA, CHATTOOGA, DADE, FLOYD, GORDON, HARALSON, HEARD, MURRAY, PAULDING, POLK, WALKER, AND WHITFIELD. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 'No meaningful data available HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE EDR #1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC 5 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 5 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 3 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 6 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANSAND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 15 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORS AND DRAFTERS-UTILITIES 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 6 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS-EXCEPTBIOCHEMISTS 3 BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 4 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 5 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 11 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 7 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS 3 SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 8 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 14 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS 3 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 8 RECREATION WORKERS 17 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS 9 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 6 PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 2 1 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 12 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 9 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 12 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 8 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 5 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 7 FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 15 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 11 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 6 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 3 TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL 11 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 15 DENTISTS CHIROPRACTORS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 3 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS 3 SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS 6 RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS 3 REGISTERED NURSES 24 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 28 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 5 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS PHARMACISTS 6 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 6 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 4 DIETETIC TECHNICIANS 3 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNOLOGISTS 4 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNICIANS 8 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 4 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 8 4-4 11.67 11.90 17.46 12.50 15.96 8.29 15.49 15.39 12.22 10.00 11.65 10.71 9.05 9.81 16.70 48.56 12.02 18.96 15.98 5.50 12.50 14.56 14.57 14.90 14.13 13.04 8.89 9.57 15.50 8.27 16.81 23.71 5.71 86.54 28.85 22.75 22.39 18.50 14.79 8.50 15.10 10.30 6.45 5.81 23.10 5.88 12.38 5.18 13.61 8.58 15.00 7.80 9.35 - 14.74 10.18 - 15.18 15.04 - 21.21 11.15-12.88 14.25 - 18.99 6.55 - 10.34 12.35 - 15.94 14.58 - 23.59 12.17-12.22 9.50 - 12.91 11.42 - 11.97 9.62 - 19.35 8.34 - 10.22 7.00 - 10.22 14.37 - 18.51 20.49 - 57.64 11.06 - 13.50 15.85 - 20.25 15.00 - 16.92 5.00 - 6.50 11.08-15.44 13.41-15.15 13.81 - 15.38 13.28 - 15.91 12.39-17.20 6.72 - 13.04 7.00 - 9.29 7.45 - 14.23 15.10-17.41 7.43 - 10.19 15.61 - 17.28 21.90 - 24.75 5.04 - 7.00 69.23 - 120.19 28.17 - 69.74 21.47 - 24.04 20.79 - 25.81 18.30 - 19.76 14.57 - 16.33 8.15 - 9.31 14.06-16.80 10.00 - 10.50 6.1 1 - 7.82 5.81 - 21.87 22.16 - 27.00 5.53 - 10.70 11.57 - 14.42 5.00 - 5.91 12.89-14.10 7.40 - 10.00 11.00 - 18.75 7.21 - 8.59 'No meaningful data available EDR #I -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS WRITERS AND EDITORS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL i SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS. AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS I TAX CLERKS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS 'No meaningful data available EDR #1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE I CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES 4 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION I POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPAPATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS MANICURISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND REWTED WORKERS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 4-6 'No meaningful data available EDR #1 l -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 41 10.84 59 14.00 13.22 11.00-15.74 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 27 12.78 35 14.32 14.42 10.83 - 16.20 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 7 8.38 11 10.13 9.22 8.03 - 11.43 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 10 8.93 16 11.78 11.11 9.03 - 15.00 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 18 8.96 3 1 11.61 10.90 9.53 - 13.22 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 6 6.33 9 6.98 6.75 6.00 - 7.60 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS 3 9.73 3 10.79 9.68 8.12 - 11.68 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 9 8.52 12 9.70 9.50 8.50 - 10.72 MILLWRIGHTS 3 10.19 10.31 10.00 - 10.31 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 7.93 10 9.56 9.00 8.50 - 10.42 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 73 7.20 102 26 9.23 43 4 11.73 9 17 6.85 2 1 9.05 11.53 13.48 10.52 8.50 11.06 13.49 10.28 7.66 - 9.38 9.40 - 13.00 12.50 - 15.00 9.13 - 10.65 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 7 8.43 17 10.38 10.31 9.75 - 11.50 3 15.78 15.76 14.42 - 16.72 4 11.68 12.34 7.68 - 14.71 ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ; ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 11.51 3 7.77 7.01 5.77 - 9.22 3 12.86 14.00 11.37 - 14.00 5 13.85 13.21 11.00 - 16.04 STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE 4 14.64 14.62 14.62 - 15.00 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 10 7.60 5 10.04 14 11.28 11.73 10.00 - 12.02 6 13.07 14.64 11.89 - 15.25 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 4 7.23 4 11.03 11.52 10.68 - 11.75 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 5 7.73 7.44 6.81 - 8.12 CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 17 7.60 27 11.26 10.29 9.37 - 13.07 15 8.29 26 12.20 12.02 10.00 - 13.50 5 6.82 7 9.92 10.00 8.68 - 11.50 PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYERS 3 11.61 11.93 11.16-12.00 8 8.45 11 10.60 10.17 9.50 - 12.00 6 8.73 9 12.48 12.00 11.63 - 14.40 5 7.16 6.80 6.00 - 7.35 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 7 7.26 10 9.04 8.83 8.48 - 9.02 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 8 6.73 13 8.35 8.80 7.55 - 8.99 INSULATION WORKERS 3 7.25 3 9.68 8.50 8.48 - 11.50 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 3 6.76 3 11.45 12.02 10.50 - 12.02 ROOFERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS MACHINISTS SHEET METAL WORKERS 4 7.67 7 8.1 1 4 6.09 4 10.18 10.03 10.00-11.00 4 13.15 14.50 10.50 - 15.64 8 10.66 10.00 8.41 - 13.85 6 7.62 8.00 6.91 - 8.00 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 5 4.69 3 6.00 5.50 5.00 - 6.25 5 5.94 6.00 5.75 - 6.00 PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 9.87 9.93 9.70 - 10.10 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 4 4.75 5 6.32 5.63 5.12 - 6.96 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 5 5.32 7 6.30 6.25 5.75 - 6.80 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 11 4.85 14 5.44 5.16 5.03 - 5.60 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 4 7.42 5.83 5.78 - 6.81 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 4 8.16 6 9.24 9.70 8.32 - 10.14 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 8 6.88 9 7.43 6.71 6.70 - 7.83 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 12 9.04 19 11.10 10.25 9.00 - 14.08 CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS 6 5.82 6 7.01 7.00 5.50 - 7.45 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 5 5.94 6 7.10 7.13 5.77 - 8.00 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 7 7.05 13 8.82 8.32 7.32 - 9.58 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 42 8.97 64 12.01 12.50 9.00 - 14.42 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 54 6.28 72 8.09 7.50 6.00 - 9.25 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 3 6.15 7 7.18 7.64 5.64 - 7.95 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL DRIVERISALES WORKERS 14 5.38 19 6.09 6.67 5.52 - 6.81 17 6.70 22 11.46 10.00 9.30 - 14.90 'No meaningful data available 4 - 7 EDR #1 -ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE : SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 3 5.03 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 7 8.13 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 8 8.86 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 12 7.71 OPERATING ENGINEERS 8 7.61 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 17 7.19 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 5 6.37 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 10 7.06 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 5 6.00 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS HELPERS, ROOFERS 3 5.66 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 17 6.24 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 9 6.37 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 17 5.70 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 9 5.37 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 14 4.62 GENERAL LABORERS 5 5.23 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #2 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: DAWSON, FANNIN, GILMER, HABERSHAM, HALL, LUMPKIN, PICKENS, RABUN, TOWNS, UNION, AND WHITE. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 43 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 18 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 14 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 23 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 31 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 3 MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 17 MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES 6 MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION 6 MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING 3 MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 12 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 25 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORSAND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 99 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS. EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 'No meaningful data ava~lable EDR #2 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SYSTEMS ANALYSTS. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 5 13.29 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 7 10.46 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES PSYCHOLOGISTS 8 12.87 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 18 9.55 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS 3 8.61 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 9 7.45 RECREATION WORKERS 8 7.16 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS 6 14.54 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 5 7.41 TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 13 5.74 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 5 10.22 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 6 10.10 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 5 9.78 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 7 10.1 1 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 7 11.21 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 5 11.60 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 10 8.47 i LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 12 11.56 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 5 7.29 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 11 11.08 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 7 11.01 TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL 9 4.84 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 4 44.16 DENTISTS REGISTERED NURSES 17 14.90 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 17 8.81 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHARMACISTS 5 16.82 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 5 5.85 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 4 11.01 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 3 8.79 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 27 SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES 7 SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 15 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 41 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 20 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 12 STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR 14 CASHIERS 40 10.48 9.97 15.50 10.12 5.91 6.69 5.24 4.84 4.88 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS 4-10 'No meaningful data available EDR #2 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE STATEMENT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS TAX CLERKS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS i CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 'No meaningful data available EDR #2 J -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 15 5.85 2 1 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 28 11.45 47 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 14 11.85 23 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 4 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 9 10.39 17 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 18 8.29 24 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 4 6.17 6 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 4 9.57 4 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 3 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 49 7.40 65 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 25 12.04 46 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 3 11.40 8 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 9 7.44 13 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 6 7.43 10 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 6 6 12 6 CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 8 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 7 8.45 11 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 9.31 5 STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS,TELEPHONE 10 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 5 6.65 9 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 4 10.39 4 GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 3 6.84 4 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 3 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 3 5.50 5 CARPENTERS 11 6.71 19 ELECTRICIANS 6 7.65 9 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 4 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 3 8.16 4 PLUMBERS, PIPEFIlTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 9 7.51 11 PIPELAYERS 5 7.15 6 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 3 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 9 6.27 12 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 3 7.84 5 MACHINISTS 5 6.92 6 SHEET METAL WORKERS 3 7.57 4 PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 3 7.75 4 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 5 4.88 6 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 4 6.95 5 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 WELDERS AND CUlTERS 7 7.26 9 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 5 5.03 6 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 10 6.87 10 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 31 10.74 42 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 39 6.24 48 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 5 5 52 8 4 - 12 'No meaningful data available EDR #2 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER i i d BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN 6 4.96 6 5.17 4.74 MIDDLE RANGE DRIVERISALES WORKERS 6 6.74 8 9.96 8.22 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 3 6.59 5.37 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 6 7.44 8 9.30 9.00 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 6 7.58 10 9.34 9.55 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 3 6.75 4 9.47 8.50 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 7 8.53 7 9.51 7.62 CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 5.75 3 7.75 5.75 OPERATING ENGINEERS 3 9.09 5 9.39 8.00 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 16 6.29 25 7.05 7.00 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 3 6.66 4 8.13 8.17 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 3 8.64 3 10.29 10.03 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 3 5.98 4 7.12 7.42 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 10 5.95 16 8.22 7.57 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 3 6.31 4 8.83 6.80 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 10 5.65 12 7.87 6.03 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 4 4.56 6 5.14 5.00 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 8 5.47 14 6.45 6.25 GENERAL LABORERS 4 6.33 6.25 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #3 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BARTOW, CHEROKEE, CLAYTON, COBB, COWETA, DEKALB, DOUGLAS, FAYETTE, FORSYTH, FULTON, GWINNETT, HENRY, ROCKDALE, AND SPALDING. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 271 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 188 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 106 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 238 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 277 MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE 8 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 73 MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES 5 MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 45 MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES 39 MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS 30 MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION 6 MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION 127 MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING 13 MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 71 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 57 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTORS 16 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 794 21.96 17.53 14.99 20.79 16.88 21.31 21.52 18.17 22.35 17.07 14.47 20.39 16.40 20.36 17.06 10.69 18.68 23.08 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS 26 CREDIT ANALYSTS 14 LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 30 TAX PREPARERS 3 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 276 BUDGET ANALYSTS 32 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 45 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 6 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 77 CLAIMS TAKERS, UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS 3 SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE 5 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 14 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 108 COST ESTIMATORS 87 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS 23 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 37 PROGRAM COORDINATORS 5 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS 18 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 38 5 1 4-14 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 14.68 14.45 13.03 - 16.21 'No meaningful data available EDR #3 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING -HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS 6 ASSESSORS 6 CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 17 ENGINEERS, METALLURGISTS AND METALLURGICAL, CERAMIC, AND MATERIALS 3 ENGINEERS, MINING-INCLUDINGMINE SAFETY 4 ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL 5 ENGINEERS, CHEMICAL 4 ENGINEERS, NUCLEAR 5 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC 37 ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL 3 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 46 ENGINEERS, COMPUTER 43 ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL-EXCEPTSAFETY 10 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING 26 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 49 ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE 21 MARINE ARCHITECTS 3 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 8 SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 9 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING 20 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 43 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 18 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 76 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 9 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS-EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 18 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS 6 SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, AND OCEANOGRAPHERS 9 SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD 4 SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL 14 SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL 6 BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH 4 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 11 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIANS 5 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 118 DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS 46 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 106 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 152 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 51 PROGRAMMERS, NUMERICAL TOOL AND PROCESS CONTROL 3 NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) 38 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 19 STATISTICIANS 23 ACTUARIES 13 FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL 27 OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS 9 STATISTICAL TECHNICIANS 4 ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS 12 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS 15 PSYCHOLOGISTS 21 SOCIOLOGISTS 4 SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 25 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 54 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS 20 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 40 RECREATION WORKERS 38 CLERGY 5 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES 6 ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS 7 LAWYERS 50 LAW CLERKS 10 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 29 TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS 4 "No meaningful data available EDR #3 1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE PROFESSORS PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS,VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS OPTOMETRISTS PODIATRISTS CHIROPRACTORS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS WRITERS AND EDITORS TECHNICAL WRITERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE BROADCAST TECHNICIANS FILM EDITORS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS RADIO OPERATORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS 4-16 4 19.76 4 15.47 4 10.64 23 6.08 9 10.76 14 10.39 11 10.11 16 10.54 27 11.18 28 11.49 12 6.80 31 11.50 11 6.75 4 10.77 5 8.26 21 11.46 16 14.49 17 4 65 26 57.29 10 31.73 3 17.30 4 13.93 8 19.31 17 18.27 10 11.80 7 1 1.62 60 15.17 43 9.33 11 9.17 6 16.87 13 6.79 14 19.28 11 6.45 19 12.62 3 8.29 15 12.15 10 8.09 17 15.57 14 7.79 7 12.12 35 12.97 8 14.48 62 12.41 6 6.97 9 8.40 41 10.64 27 10.97 14 10.45 16 8.76 10 10.90 3 8.29 3 9.41 5 8.46 3 16.34 17.36 - 28.21 17.19 - 22.22 14.51 - 21.88 11.03 - 16.73 10.68 - 11.78 13.91 - 27.88 13.91 - 17.18 17.07 - 19.14 5.77 - 11.20 15.07 - 15.17 14.45 - 15.54 16.16 - 16.24 15.22 - 15.54 13.73 - 17.24 8.70 - 17.80 6.49 - 20.72 15.61 - 18.53 5.82 - 9.90 12.08 - 15.97 8.41 - 15.15 14.83 - 22.07 15.31 - 25.63 5.13 - 7.27 68.23 - 96.15 34.67 - 72.12 24.36 - 48.08 20.19 - 76.92 20.00 - 37.26 8.00 - 27.25 17.31 - 28.25 20.16 - 26.54 12.11 - 15.87 10.94 - 15.00 15.00 - 18.75 10.25 - 11.00 7.67 - 13.44 16.71 - 34.17 7.51 - 9.50 22.88 - 24.55 7.31 - 8.20 11.68 - 16.83 7.14 - 12.64 12.02 - 15.29 9.83 - 13.33 16.84 - 20.63 6.32 - 10.00 13.50 - 16.10 10.95 - 14.93 10.40 - 15.14 14.20 - 21.17 17.53 - 21.13 12.51 - 17.61 5.97 - 23.09 5.00 - 9.04 5.00 - 10.83 8.00 - 11.03 6.73 - 12.56 11.24 - 22.38 8.50 - 22.17 15.00 - 17.54 8.60 - 16.43 14.21 - 18.85 11.97 - 20.79 8.02 - 11.35 9.23 - 11.00 15.65 - 17.55 ul data available EDR #3 1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE BROKERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS MORTGAGE PROCESSING CLERKS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS LOAN CLOSERS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGECLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE APPRAISERS, AUTO DAMAGE INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS UNDERWRITING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS 2 INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TRAVEL CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATION TICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL ADVERTISING CLERKS PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS 'No meaningful data available EDR #3 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ; $ PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE i MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS TRANSPORTATION AGENTS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION SUPERVISORS-GUARDSAND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE INSPECTORS FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC CROSSING GUARDS ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS SCHOOL BUS MONITORS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 4 - 18 11.29 10.19 12.71 9.04 7.03 10.10 12.89 10.82 13.09 10.96 9.78 7.74 10.63 11.93 6.85 11.39 6.25 5.66 6.08 6.16 3.03 9.25 5.62 5 .OO 8.89 10.00 8.00 7.06 5.00 6.50 6.01 5.00 9.55 - 19.03 9.14 - 16.21 11.95 - 15.80 7.70 - 12.18 5.63 - 10.32 8.92 - 17.66 12.13 - 14.51 9.81 - 11.76 11.52 - 13.33 10.62-13.16 9.43 - 11.84 7.56 - 7.96 10.03 - 13.93 9.65 - 12.77 6.85 - 10.73 8.81 - 11.39 5.15 - 8.00 5.00 - 6.36 5.50 - 7.00 5.00 - 7.81 2.13 - 4.70 3.05 - 10.38 4.75 - 5.88 4.71 - 5.77 7.44 - 10.00 10.00 - 11.00 7.00 - 8.94 5.24 - 7.06 4.68 - 5.85 6.00 - 7.09 5.50 - 7.25 4.51 - 5.31 'No meaningful data available EDR #3 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS MANICURISTS SHAMPOOERS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATENDANTS GUIDES USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS WARDROBE AND LOCKER AND DRESSING ROOM ATTENDANTS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS FUNERAL ATENDANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 8 FALLERS AND BUCKERS NURSERY WORKERS 8 ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM 6 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 58 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 166 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 93 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 35 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 5 1 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 90 PRECISION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, AND GRADERS 4 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 19 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS 3 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 18 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT 7 MILLWRIGHTS 3 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 2 1 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 195 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 91 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 14 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 46 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 18 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS 10 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 10 CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 3 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 9 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 9 ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS 9 ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS 5 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 6 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT * HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 32 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS 5 'No meaningful data available 11.23 5.02 6.00 6.31 12.10 12.56 11.19 11.O1 9.16 9.46 7.17 9.64 10.67 8.86 7.91 8.21 7.76 9.40 9.60 10.15 11.09 10.25 6.93 10.91 7.00 10.14 8.81 9.40 16.28 9.90 10.26 10.84 8.17 7.35 EDR #3 4 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN - MIDDLE RANGE MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS 4 6.05 7 GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 3 6.73 3 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 5 7.60 5 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 17 6.18 22 MENDERS, GARMENTS, LINENS, AND RELATED 3 4.37 3 CARPENTERS 56 9.19 85 CEILING TILE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS 5 7.47 10 DRYWALL INSTALLERS 9 8.07 18 TAPERS 3 9.02 6 ELECTRICIANS 49 9.25 70 BRICKMASONS 11 10.21 20 HARD TILE SETTERS 3 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 7 10.45 18 REINFORCING METAL WORKERS 3 PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS 3 10.64 8 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 36 8.49 53 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 26 8.75 37 PIPELAYING FITTERS 3 PIPELAYERS 21 7.22 30 SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS AND SEWER PIPE CLEANERS 3 CARPET INSTALLERS 3 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 8 8.04 17 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 7 6.76 10 INSULATION WORKERS 3 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 7 8.53 9 ROOFERS 12 8.98 18 GLAZIERS 3 STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS 3 8.09 5 FENCE ERECTORS 4 5.82 6 BLASTERS AND EXPLOSIVES WORKERS 3 CONTINUOUS MINING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 MACHINISTS 18 8.46 25 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 8 8.23 9 SHEET METAL WORKERS 2 1 7.85 24 BOILERMAKERS 3 13.40 5 WOOD MACHINISTS 3 7.75 3 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 8 7.66 12 FURNITURE FINISHERS 3 8.28 8 CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 15 7.37 18 UPHOLSTERERS 4 8.68 5 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING 4 6.30 6 PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 7 6.37 8 ELECTRONIC PAGINATION SYSTEM OPERATORS 3 13.89 4 STRIPPERS 3 PRECISION OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS 5 6.05 5 PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 3 9.66 4 METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS 5 8.59 6 OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS 3 PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 10 9.20 16 BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 5 7.32 5 SEWlNG MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 9 6.15 9 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 6 6.05 6 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANINGMACHlNE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 28 5.51 36 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 7 5.64 8 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS 3 5.14 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING MACHlNE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 6 6.57 8 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 9 8.02 18 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7 7.52 10 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 3 5.43 3 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 32 8.48 50 PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATINGWORKERS, HAND 3 6.50 6 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 27 6.09 37 6.92 6.00 - 8.00 20 'No rneaningfu~l data available EDR #3 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ! WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 8 8.41 13 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 118 9.41 171 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 164 7.71 231 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 2 1 6.37 24 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 9 6.75 13 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 10 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 32 7.61 36 AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS 5 14.97 6 11.19 11.92 9.34 8.23 7.39 6.97 11.34 18.01 11.80 11.55 9.00 7.50 7.18 6.37 11.86 15.12 9.97 - 12.05 9.81 - 13.56 8.00 - 11.00 6.35 - 13.34 6.99 - 8.98 4.69 - 9.62 8.00 - 14.90 14.23 - 22.55 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 18 6.31 26 7.27 7.10 6.63 - 7.81 16 4.75 19 5.56 5.50 5.00 - 6.08 22 8.15 36 11.05 10.50 10.02 - 12.50 DRAGLINE OPERATORS 8 10.35 9.46 8.73 - 10.95 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 13 8.31 3 1 10.43 9.93 9.00 - 10.50 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 8 8.62 13 10.93 11.50 8.50 - 13.00 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS PUMP OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS 28 7.08 45 9.94 9.36 8.86 - 10.50 7 7.33 7 8.69 7.29 6.50 - 10.31 5 12.42 13.50 10.58 - 13.75 13 10.35 24 12.91 12.52 11.86 - 14.15 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 78 6.39 102 7.82 7.25 6.50 - 8.73 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS ! HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 12 6.84 14 9.00 9.00 7.50 - 10.87 24 6.79 31 8.61 8.17 7.50 - 10.00 j t HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 19 6.38 21 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 4 6.18 5 8.12 8.16 8.68 9.00 7.03 - 8.50 8.00 - 9.00 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 7 6.54 10 8.49 8.50 8.00 - 8.50 HELPERS, ROOFERS 14 6.68 15 7.65 7.22 7.00 - 8.75 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 59 6.47 78 8.22 8.25 7.50 - 9.05 HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 4 7.74 5 9.15 8.99 8.42 - 9.69 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 6 6.54 10 83 6.49 105 30 6.47 42 43 4.68 57 8.32 8.20 8.18 7.94 7.17 6.00 5.98 5.25 7.50 - 9.47 6.00 - 9.00 5.36 - 8.65 4.60 - 6.50 GENERAL LABORERS 11 5.89 24 8.17 7.18 6.00 - 8.40 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #4 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BANKS, BARROW, CLARKE, ELBERT, FRANKLIN, GREENE, HART, JACKSON, MADISON, MORGAN, NEWTON, OCONEE, OGLETHORPE, STEPHENS, AND WALTON. Barrow Walton Newton oglethorpe Greene -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONiC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 4 - 22 HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN bIIDDLE RANGE *No meaningful data available EDR #4 I $ -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 6 10.47 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING 4 10.43 4 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 4 11.70 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 9 9.03 10 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 10 7.56 11 SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS-EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS 3 10.82 3 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH 3 7.92 3 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 7 14.83 8 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 9 11.22 10 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 13 13.17 18 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 8.00 4 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS 7 11.06 10 SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 6 12.22 9 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 15 10.56 3 1 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS 7 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 10 7.40 29 RECREATION WORKERS 16 6.87 17 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES 5 14.85 8 LAWYERS 12 17.21 16 LAW CLERKS 7 5.71 9 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 5 8.36 8 INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 13 7.02 14 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 10 9.42 10 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 13 9.51 14 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 7 9.61 8 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 12 9.58 12 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 8 9.39 9 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 6 8.83 8 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 12 10.13 13 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 16 11.30 18 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 4 5.89 5 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONALCOUNSELORS 13 10.84 13 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 9 13.41 10 TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL 14 5.07 14 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 5 55.45 11 DENTISTS 3 PHYSICAL THERAPiSTS 3 21.30 4 SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS 5 15.08 5 RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS 4 REGISTERED NURSES 18 13.11 30 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 24 8.79 32 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 3 PHARMACISTS 3 21.01 4 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 3 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 4 12.61 7 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 5 15.65 5 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 6 6.54 7 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS 3 WRITERS AND EDITORS 3 9.52 4 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 5 11.43 6 ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION 4 5.12 5 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 4 7.34 6 DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3 5.22 3 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 3 10.12 4 ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS 3 10.94 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 'No meaningful data available EDR #4 4 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE I PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES 4 - 24 10.63 6.68 7.80 6.95 6.40 8.86 9.75 6.26 10.50 9.62 7.15 7.99 7.66 8.65 7.1 1 8.88 5.00 5.35 4.90 9.05 7.21 7.52 7.00 8.40 8.25 6.00 8.00 8.37 6.56 11.21 8.33 8.06 8.97 7.00 7.60 8.53 8.05 8.69 7.00 5.83 5.62 8.00 13.46 10.58 9.82 9.89 7.00 8.46 'No meanil 9.00 - 12.77 6.32 - 7.41 7.55 - 8.05 5.75 - 7.61 5.70 - 7.50 7.45 - 9.43 8.57 - 9.80 5.67 - 6.46 8.26 - 10.99 7.69 - 9.62 6.62 - 9.02 6.99 - 10.33 7.15 - 8.66 7.25 - 10.27 6.72 - 8.36 7.91 - 9.45 4.60 - 6.12 5.32 - 6.24 4.90 - 5.63 8.40 - 11.00 6.42 - 8.67 6.73 - 9.12 6.00 - 7.69 7.87 - 10.07 6.25 - 9.94 4.91 - 7.40 7.88 - 11.25 8.21 - 9.40 6.30 - 9.63 9.10 - 12.30 7.50 - 9.83 7.09 - 9.20 7.52 - 9.93 6.00 - 8.08 6.99 - 7.93 7.29 - 9.85 5.77 - 8.61 7.30 - 10.09 6.03 - 7.70 5.37 - 6.98 5.39 - 6.24 7.00 - 8.48 8.00 - 13.53 6.50 - 19.23 8.91 - 10.71 7.85 - 10.22 5.20 - 10.00 6.50 - 9.00 data available EDR #4 I SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 16 5.51 21 7.82 7.39 5.93 - 9.19 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION 3 10.31 4 12.29 11.78 11.69 - 12.24 POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS 10 10.42 13 1272 12.50 11.77-1452 SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 28 6.89 33 13 6.10 22 8.14 8.21 7.45 6.85 6.00 - 9.50 5.77 - 8.16 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE INSPECTORS FIRE FIGHTERS 3 10.68 6 7.09 3 6.95 6.68 6.44 - 7.06 3 15.53 14.05 10.83 - 17.58 8 8.73 8.53 8.00 - 9.26 POLICE DETECTIVES 6 8.53 8 10.08 9.41 8.52 - 10.69 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 9 7.41 11 9.17 9.38 8.80 - 9.50 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS 9 8.41 11 9.59 9.45 8.96 - 10.67 6 8.69 8 11.83 9.88 9.13 - 12.69 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS 3 7.21 3 8.73 8.83 7.1 1 - 9.51 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 9 5.45 16 6.13 5.89 4.75 - 7.37 7 4.91 8 5.75 5.25 5.00 - 5 25 BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 8 4.46 12 5.37 5.00 5.00 - 5.87 20 4.08 4.25 2.15 - 4.93 DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS 9 4.31 11 4.69 5.00 4.40 - 5.02 COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERtA 9 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 5 4.33 5 5.27 5.50 5.1 1 - 5.50 3 5.60 3 10.80 9.25 8.00 - 12.93 17 4.98 21 6.28 5.85 5.30 - 6.00 28 4.78 38 5.21 5.10 4.50 - 5.49 12 4.36 12 4.85 4.70 4.54 - 5.14 30 4.56 37 5.12 5.05 4.80 - 5.25 12 4.62 15 4.82 5.00 4.60 - 5.25 5 6.83 5 8.77 8.20 7.10 - 9.50 6 6.44 8 7.95 7.50 7.42 - 8.20 12 4.75 17 5.36 5.25 5.04 - 5.87 4 5.06 5 5.91 5.59 5.50 - 6.50 AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 3 7.39 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 25 4.55 36 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 61 4.79 74 8.65 7.85 5.04 5.00 5.71 5.29 7.50 - 9.86 4.75 - 5.27 5.00 - 6.00 HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AUENDANTS 4 5.42 4 6.77 6.30 5.27 - 6.80 7 4.72 4.75 4.25 - 4.92 PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES 3 5.95 5.25 5.25 - 7.09 CHILD CARE WORKERS 10 4.61 10 5.09 5.00 4.75 - 5.50 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 16 5.12 22 6.92 6.06 6.13 6.00 5.37 - 7.22 5.17 - 6.00 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS TELEPHONE AND CABLE N LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS POWERHOUSE, SUBSTATION, AND RELAY ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 'No meaningful data available 4 - 25 EDR #4 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE L ; 4 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 6 9.12 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 7 10.57 INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 3 6.1 1 CARPENTERS 14 7.41 ELECTRICIANS 9 8.43 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 8 6.90 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 8 8.44 PIPELAYERS 8 6.34 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 8 6.24 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 7 5.72 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 4 7.83 ROOFERS 3 7.75 EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS ROCK SPLITTERS, QUARRY MACHINISTS 4 9.60 SHEET METAL WORKERS SPOTERS, DRY CLEANING 1 METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS I SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 4 6.31 3 8.30 3 4.75 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT 4 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 13 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 5 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 11 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 6 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 6 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY 0 9 TRACTOR-TRAILER 32 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 29 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 8 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 9 SERVICE STATION ATENDANTS 4 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 5 DRAGLINE OPERATORS GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 7 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 3 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 11 OPERATING ENGINEERS 7 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 24 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 5 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 5 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 7 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 16 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 11 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 17 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 11 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 9 GENERAL LABORERS 6 5.22 4.72 4.51 6.77 8.07 5.36 7.15 8.94 7.05 5.71 7.16 4.92 8.00 7.24 11.16 6.80 8.34 5.98 5.54 5.70 5.70 6.10 6.05 5.71 5 12 5.25 6.82 *No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #5 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: CHATTAHOOCHEE, HARRIS, MARION, MERIWETHER, MUSCOGEE, PIKE, SCHLEY, STEWART, TALBOT, TAYLOR, TROUP, UPSON, AND WEBSTER. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 8 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 42 BUDGET ANALYSTS 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 7 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 11 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 6 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 13 COST ESTIMATORS 11 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 9 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS 3 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 9 TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS 5 ASSESSORS 4 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 5 ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 6 SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ^No meaningful data available EDR #5 2 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER STATISTICIANS FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAlNlNl INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONALCOUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS WRITERS AND EDITORS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 28 15.45 12.87 16.25 11.88 9.79 10.10 12.86 6.13 9.79 6.74 12.50 17.12 28.37 12.02 5.75 13.18 13.80 14.81 13.27 15.44 10.12 12.00 16.48 6.94 13.80 15.73 21.14 7.17 58.43 37.29 21.07 13.48 8.85 15.19 9.21 10.40 19.63 6.38 23.08 7.00 11.86 6.95 12.95 11.59 13.46 6.80 13.35 11.38 10.00 12.49 11.98 - 15.90 12.44 - 15.31 12.40 - 16.54 10.69 - 15.48 9.79 - 19.50 9.04 - 13.74 11.90 - 13.08 6.13 - 6.13 7.95 - 12.42 5.62 - 13.30 12.50 - 13.29 15.38-26.52 23.32 - 37.43 11.20 - 16.53 5.59 - 9.75 12.65-13.99 13.31 - 15.04 14.02 - 15.69 12.65 - 13.94 8.04 - 19.44 10.00-14.55 6.00 - 14.00 16.03 - 17.11 6.91 - 8.10 12.33 - 15.79 13.19 - 17.32 10.10 - 23.43 6.40 - 9.04 48.08 - 97.34 26.50 - 66.10 21.07 - 24.04 13.48 - 13.82 8.72 - 8.99 14.13 - 16.89 8.98 - 9.54 8.75 - 17.79 11.54 - 25.24 6.19 - 6.50 19.12 - 24.00 7.00 - 7.53 11.21-14.91 6.70 - 7.10 12.72 - 15.00 7.93 - 13.72 10.51 - 16.00 6.53 - 7.00 11.73 - 14.25 10.93 - 13.46 9.85 - 16.82 12.40 - 14.30 'No meaningful data available EDR #5 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES - AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPIAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS EMBALMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS. AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS 'No meaningful data available EDR #S j -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE INTERVIEWING CLERKS. EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES 7 BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 145 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 39 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 19 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 108 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 14 MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATIONAND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 29 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 16 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 23 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 6 MESSENGERS 11 DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 8 DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 14 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTIL!TIES 5 WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING 4 STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 36 ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES 6 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 23 6.54 7.00 7.07 7.15 5.78 6.14 6.73 6.29 5.64 6.29 4.71 5.92 8.23 8.1 1 6.06 5.46 6.15 5.83 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION 3 POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS 12 SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE 16 SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 24 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 3 FIRE FIGHTERS 4 POLICE DETECTIVES 5 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 7 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS 7 SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS 6 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS 3 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 19 HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 9 BARTENDERS 11 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 22 DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS 7 COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA 3 BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 4 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 10 COOKS, RESTAURANT 23 COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA 22 COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD 11 COOKS, SHORT ORDER 4 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 30 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 14 DENTAL ASSISTANTS 3 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 15 NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATENDANTS 13 PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 5 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 3 PHARMACY AIDES 3 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 43 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 67 HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS 7 MANICURISTS SHAMPOOERS 3 AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 9 GUIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS 7 FUNERAL ATTENDANTS 3 8.60 10.70 7.66 6.36 7.08 7.24 9.68 8.08 8.30 8.39 6.33 7.61 4.97 4.89 3.13 4.29 4.50 4.79 5.80 4.93 4.85 4.30 4.85 4.62 4.67 5.66 6.52 4.83 7.1 1 6.79 5.05 4.54 4.81 5.08 4.66 5.09 4.44 6.43 4-30 *No meaningful data available EDR #5 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS FOREST AND CONSERVATION WORKERS 3 ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 27 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 28 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 22 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 3 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 12 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 17 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MILLWRIGHTS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 54 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 21 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 5 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 13 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 5 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 4 CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 3 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 9 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 3 GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 4 CARPENTERS 18 ELECTRICIANS 10 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 3 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 9 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 10 PIPELAYERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 5 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 9 INSULATION WORKERS 3 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 3 ROOFERS 4 GLAZIERS SHEET METAL WORKERS 6 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 3 CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 3 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 3 PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 3 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 11 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 4 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS 5 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 3 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 5 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 33 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 42 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 4 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 10 'No meaningful data available 6.25 5.39 11.19 11.63 7.65 10.45 7.15 6.89 8.10 5.70 7.65 7.59 7.16 7.49 6.96 5.79 8.00 7.45 8.56 7.16 7.35 8.24 6.92 6.48 6.92 8.05 6.42 7.69 6.60 5.83 4.35 5.75 4.43 4.35 7.70 5.18 7.55 9.39 6.22 6.28 6.10 4 - 31 EDR #5 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 3 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 13 6.96 19 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 4 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 4 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 3 5.18 4 PUMP OPERATORS 3 5.64 3 OPERATING ENGINEERS 3 8.63 4 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 24 5.64 34 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 3 5.58 3 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 9 5.68 11 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 4 4.92 6 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 6 5.15 7 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 5 HELPERS, ROOFERS 3 5.80 4 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 14 4.86 19 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 6 5.80 7 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 16 5.06 23 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 5 4.85 8 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 12 4.70 20 GENERAL LABORERS 9 4.69 13 1 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #6 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BALDWIN, BIBB, BLECKLEY, BUTTS, CRAWFORD, DODGE, DOOLY, HOUSTON, JASPER, JONES, LAMAR, LAURENS, MACON, MONROE, PEACH, PULASKI, PUTNAM, TWIGGS, WILCOX, AND WILKINSON. wi1cox -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 39 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 31 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 21 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 32 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 67 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 15 MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 16 MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES 14 MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS 4 MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION 16 MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 11 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 49 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORSAND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS 12 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 196 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS 'No meaningful data available 18.25 13.24 12.23 15.75 12.23 19.69 18.84 16.25 8.61 15.40 14.08 8.41 20.57 18.06 EDR #6 8 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 10 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 15 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORSAND DRAFTERS-UTILTI IES ' TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 6 SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL 3 SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SEWICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS LAW CLERKS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICALTRAINING LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 34 17.00 11.33 12.01 18.59 12.62 10.20 12.15 9.07 8.51 9.00 15.37 25.00 10.08 12.31 11.59 18.26 14.48 16.06 15.38 5.00 13.45 13.50 14.90 13.97 12.02 12.02 15.00 15.96 7.69 12.30 20.28 4.75 86.06 29.71 25.83 7.26 12.08 15.89 10.00 6.13 22.83 10.78 16.32 - 21.32 10.51 - 12.67 11.08 - 15.84 15.34 - 20.40 11.80 - 12.62 9.06 - 13.00 11.82-13.79 6.71 - 13.18 7.51 - 10.53 5.80 - 11.03 13.97 - 26.11 19.25 - 45.84 10.00 - 13.39 11.24 - 14.83 10.58 - 13.05 17.11 - 20.30 13.89 - 16.06 15.87 - 17.47 15.22 - 16.33 4.70 - 5.97 10.73 - 16.28 12.76 - 13.68 12.02 - 15.87 12.89 - 14.50 12.00 - 16.61 8.23 - 13.61 10.30 - 15.63 14.70 - 17.86 6.56 - 8.69 10.05 - 14.68 16.59 - 22.40 4.42 - 7.21 45.67 -102.16 27.71 - 35.68 25.24 - 31.25 7.26 - 13.38 9.87 - 14.54 13.65 - 16.77 9.50 - 10.60 5.00 - 8.40 19.47 - 25.84 9.52 - 13.46 'No meaningful data available EDR #6 -ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY RATES PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS WRITERS AND EDITORS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS RADIO OPERATORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS EMBALMERS 2 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL ADVERTISING CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES 'No mean~ngfudl ata ava~lable EDR #6 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE INSPECTORS FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS 4 - 36 *No meaningful data available EDR #6 9 U --ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER AVERAGE OF FIRMS HOURLY REPORTING EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 1 NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES LABORATORY ASSISTANTS MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 50 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 86 PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 17 USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES 6 CHILD CARE WORKERS 9 FUNERAL ATTENDANTS 4 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 4 10.27 6 10.63 11.15 FALLERS AND BUCKERS 3 9.38 9.22 NURSERY WORKERS 3 6.46 6.64 ANIMAL TRAINERS 3 12.71 12.44 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 6. 27 5.18 43 6.74 7.00 % PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS 47 SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 19 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS 7 SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 9 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 18 PRECISION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, AND GRADERS PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 4 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 7 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT MILLWRIGHTS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 6 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 72 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 36 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 10 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 19 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 4 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 3 CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 4 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS STATION INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS,TELEPHONE HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 11 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 4 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 8 CARPENTERS 22 ELECTRICIANS 13 BRICKMASONS 5 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 3 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 15 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 11 PIPELAYERS 7 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 7 ROOFERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS 4 MACHINISTS 4 11.34 10.76 9.18 9.87 8.35 6.59 9.81 6.10 7.05 8.08 7.43 7.53 7.60 6.43 9.32 6.71 7.32 5.90 6.86 10.70 9.34 6.50 6.74 8.91 6.88 6.24 7.22 9.99 77 15.13 14.39 26 14.13 13.33 9 12.05 11.50 18 12.46 12.89 27 11.30 11.57 4 9.44 9.05 7 7.56 7.00 9 11.20 11.06 3 8.84 7.80 5 10.68 11.24 10 8.41 8.28 97 8.48 8.06 47 12.29 10.12 12 12.22 12.25 24 10.26 10.00 7 9.73 9.56 3 14.43 14.79 3 7.66 5.00 5 17.33 19.24 5 9.16 8.40 3 11.29 11.58 6 13.26 13.50 4 12.38 12.58 5 11.69 12.04 16 10.53 8.19 3 12.51 11.09 5 8.64 8.54 8 6.69 6.50 34 9.23 9.38 17 12.21 12.00 6 10.86 12.00 5 8.58 8.00 18 8.85 9.00 20 10.71 11.06 10 7.90 8.62 4 7.92 8.00 11 7.42 7.61 5 9.21 9.00 5 11.20 12.83 8 12.49 12.25 'No meaningful data available EDR #6 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE i SHEET METAL WORKERS FURNITURE FINISHERS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 4 SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 20 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 4 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 3 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS 16 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 4 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 38 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 49 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 9 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 5 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS DRIVERISALES WORKERS 11 SERVICE STATION AlTENDANTS 6 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 3 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 3 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 5 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 4 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 10 OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 23 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 3 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 4 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 7 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 5 HELPERS, ROOFERS HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 16 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 8 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 15 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 4 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 22 GENERAL LABORERS 10 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #7 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BURKE, COLUMBIA, GLASCOCK, HANCOCK, JEFFERSON, JOHNSON, LINCOLN, MCDUFFIE, RICHMOND, TALIAFERRO, WARREN, WASHINGTON, AND WILKES. Johnson -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 11 TAX PREPARERS 3 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 47 BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 8 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 13 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 5 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 8 COST ESTIMATORS 17 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS 3 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 4 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 8 ASSESSORS ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 4 'No meaningful data available EDR #7 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS 4 - 40 12.91 9.72 10.76 8.75 14.40 21 .oo 16.09 17.23 11.55 12.99 9.99 16.42 10.26 23.08 12.83 12.55 13.16 9.75 10.06 14.42 20.62 13.50 5.50 11.90 13.18 14.20 13.60 13.32 11.86 11.81 14.50 9.10 10.10 19.62 8.01 84.13 29.17 13.48 21.15 15.71 9.31 15.96 9.28 6.51 20.62 7.77 21.48 9.34 11.81 8.00 14.58 10.10 10.01 7.53 16.71 13.05 11.01 13.68 11.11 - 14.42 7.46 - 10.59 10.15 - 13.10 8.71 - 10.50 14.40 - 19.42 12.42 - 27.08 14.15 - 16.59 15.64 - 17.23 10.87 - 12.98 11.05 - 15.39 9.31 - 11.14 12.20 - 16.42 10.26 - 10.51 12.75 - 23.27 12.83 - 14.93 11.30 - 13.49 11.67 - 13.85 8.47 - 10.16 7.49 - 11.40 13.68 - 24.94 19.67 - 42.81 10.96 - 14.60 4.83 - 8.1 1 8.59 - 13.13 12.23 - 13.40 13.77 - 14.81 12.59 - 14.81 12.50 - 19.86 11.20 - 14.23 5.77 - 13.00 13.83 - 16.19 7.53 - 9.55 5.75 - 14.06 15.70 - 23.55 8.00 - 8.44 57.69 - 134.73 23.22 - 35.44 13.48 - 15.88 20.32 - 24.28 14.81 - 16.62 7.62 - 10.71 15.00 - 18.00 8.89 - 10.00 5.77 - 6.95 11.69 - 25.00 7.30 - 10.76 21.01 - 22.52 5.50 - 9.34 8.41 - 13.68 7.88 - 8.50 12.16 - 15.58 9.15 - 10.41 8.25 - 12.23 6.68 - 8.27 16.71 - 19.32 8.95 - 13.05 9.60 - 11.54 13.46 - 15.35 'No meaningflul data available EDR #7 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS -HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS WRITERS AND EDITORS TECHNICAL WRITERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE BROADCAST TECHNICIANS ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERSAND WINDOW TRIMMERS PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS EMBALMERS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS TAX CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE 'No meaningful data available EDR #7 3 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE k PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS 3 5.82 INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS 129 7.10 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS 34 7.13 BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 28 6.71 GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 117 6.13 BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS 18 6.93 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT 15 6.97 PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING 2 1 6.17 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 28 5.16 MAIL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAIL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE 4 5.65 MESSENGERS 13 4.94 DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 5 6.24 DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE 14 7.16 PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS 7 7.60 METER READERS, UTILITIES 9 6.67 WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD 43 5.73 ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES 4 4.66 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS 19 5.59 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION 3 POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS 9 SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE 16 SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 26 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 8 FIRE FIGHTERS 4 POLICE DETECTIVES 4 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 7 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS 5 SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 14 HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 10 BARTENDERS 13 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 27 FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS 11 COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 5 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 3 COOKS, RESTAURANT 26 COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA 25 COOKS, SHORT ORDER 3 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 46 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 14 DENTAL ASSISTANTS 4 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 20 NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS 15 HOME HEALTH AIDES 3 PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 8 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 39 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 83 PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 11 USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS 4 CHILD CARE WORKERS 15 9.72 10.74 7.78 6.71 7.63 6.62 8.66 6.73 8.74 4.99 4.57 4.60 3.17 4.63 4.65 6.25 5.17 5.43 4.77 4.48 4.80 5.88 7.15 4.58 4.30 5.24 4.45 4.78 5.04 4.38 4.52 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 3 4 - 42 10.21 11 11.62 12.02 10.59 - 12.80 *No meaningful data available EDR #7 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - -HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRECISION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, AND GRADERS PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT MILLWRIGHTS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS BRICKMASONS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYING FllTERS PIPELAYERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS ROOFERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS MACHINISTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CABINETMAKERS AND BENCH CARPENTERS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS WELDERS AND CUTTERS ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 'No meaningful data available EDR #7 I -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 30 7.32 51 8.88 8.90 7.50 - 9.92 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 57 6.13 84 7.18 6.60 5.67 - 8.00 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 7 9.1 1 8.59 5.06 - 10.42 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 4 5.65 8 5.75 6.24 4.38 - 6.48 5 5.49 5.00 4.85 - 6.06 DRIVER/SALES WORKERS 10 8.07 11 10.60 11.04 9.00 - 13.10 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 3 4.94 8 8.01 7.00 5.49 - 11.80 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 3 5.34 6.00 4.25 - 6.27 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 6 8.28 7 9.42 9.30 7.00 - 10.00 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 5 8.01 9 9.73 9.06 8.93 - 10.30 7 9.87 10.50 6.59 - 10.50 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS 8 6.18 11 7.62 7.50 7.35 - 8.00 5 7.18 11 8.71 8.93 8.25 - 9.09 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 25 6.01 44 4 5.38 4 6 5.68 10 7.57 7.69 6.66 6.50 7.04 7.00 6.19 - 9.33 6.48 - 7.00 6.13 - 8.00 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 7 5.78 8 7.42 8.00 7.50 - 8.17 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 4 5.50 5 6.93 7.14 6.75 - 7.28 HELPERS, ROOFERS 3 5.14 5 5.46 5.00 4.75 - 5.50 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS r' FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 20 5.25 27 8 5.41 13 23 5.78 32 15 4.51 18 6.32 6.06 6.58 6.13 6.64 5.89 5.46 5.25 5.65 - 7.00 6.13 - 8.25 5.00 - 7.50 4.75- 615 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 12 4.80 22 5.98 5.80 4.25 - 6.80 GENERAL LABORERS 5 5.27 14 5.89 5.68 5.68 - 6.63 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #8 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BRYAN, BULLOCH, CANDLER, CHATHAM, EFFINGHAM, EMANUEL, EVANS, JENKINS, LIBERTY, LONG, MONTGOMERY, SCREVEN, TATTNALL, TOOMBS, TREUTLEN, AND WHEELER. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS --HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 52 16.78 98 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 29 14.91 49 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 25 13.78 39 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 34 15.12 63 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 70 12.73 115 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 17 19.74 24 MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES 3 14.94 5 MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 19 13.76 25 MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES 16 16.34 26 MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS 5 11.99 8 MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION 19 12.85 46 MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 9 15.72 18 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 32 9.17 48 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORSAND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS 11 18.02 19 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 21 4 18.41 388 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS UNDERWRITERS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 'No meaningful data available EDR #8 ! -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDINGTRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER SAFETY ENGINEERS, EXCEPT MINING ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANSAND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICALAND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS-EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER STATISTICIANS URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS,VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAND TRAININ( INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 46 16.72 16.19 14.97 18.02 12.32 13.99 12.51 9.92 8.43 8.92 23.85 35.07 10.99 19.28 16.55 16.81 6.90 12.21 13.03 13.58 13.32 16.19 12.78 11.47 13.44 7.94 10.40 14.46 16.38 6.47 76.21 47.62 11.87 21.09 21.20 14.07 10.88 18.59 10.13 8.65 27.07 17.52 22.19 8.37 18.06 16.21 16.44 17.28 12.41 14.74 13.32 8.65 8.70 8.22 25.12 36.06 10.82 19.05 16.15 17.75 6.60 12.43 12.71 13.04 13.41 16.17 13.94 12.02 15.52 7.27 9.62 14.69 13.76 6.94 54.81 33.75 9.99 19.77 19.77 12.48 10.61 15.99 10.00 8.40 23.48 10.00 21.75 8.75 13.10 - 18.54 15.20 - 16.31 10.15 - 16.44 15.64 - 21.07 11.46 - 12.41 11.97 - 14.93 11.76 - 13.36 7.15 - 14.77 7.98 - 9.33 5.46 - 12.14 13.85 - 31.39 21.18 - 48.08 9.39 - 12.98 19.05 - 19.73 16.15 - 17.59 12.93 - 19.83 6.00 - 7.23 10.52 - 12.70 11.74 - 13.81 13.04 - 14.61 12.15 - 13.96 14.16 - 21.48 8.65 - 14.87 10.25 - 13.84 7.63 - 16.55 6.48 - 8.61 8.50 - 12.06 14.14 - 15.11 12.42 - 19.46 5.37 - 7.33 48.08 - 98.08 26.34 - 48.08 9.99 - 15.17 18.44 - 23.51 19.77 - 21.90 9.29 - 17.41 9.91 - 11.21 15.24 - 17.98 9.00 - 10.46 7.38 - 9.37 21.96 - 31.73 8.83 - 23.63 18.88 - 24.71 7.91 - 8.91 'No rneaningfu~l data available EDR #8 9 b a 1 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS DIETETIC TECHNICIANS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION BROADCAST TECHNICIANS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS INTERIOR DESIGNERS MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES P SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES TRAVEL AGENTS SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING 'No meaningful data available EDR #8 -- -ENTRY LEVEL- - HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS - - REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING - -- AVERAGE MEDIAN PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS MIDDLE RANGE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION 7 POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS 13 SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE 27 SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 21 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 4 FIRE INSPECTORS 3 FIRE FIGHTERS 6 POLICE DETECTIVES 11 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 15 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS 11 SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS 6 DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC 3 CROSSING GUARDS 7 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS LIFEGUARDS 3 HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 14 BARTENDERS 10 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 26 DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS 1 I COUNTER ATENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 8 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 4 COOKS, RESTAURANT 2 1 COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA 37 COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD 9 COOKS, SHORT ORDER 9 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 39 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 9 DENTAL ASSISTANTS 8 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 16 NURSING AIDES. ORDERLIES, AND AlTENDANTS 18 HOME HEALTH AIDES 7 PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 11 PHARMACY AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 43 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 93 PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS 5 4 - 48 11.99 12.50 7.29 6.38 8.51 11.35 9.68 9.45 9.33 8.92 9.55 6.33 5.75 5.13 4.66 4.79 3.40 4.36 4.76 6.40 4.88 5.13 4.25 4.36 4.60 4.59 6.21 6.62 4.45 5.35 6.80 4.47 5.01 6.00 13.78 12.67 8.48 7.12 8.87 12.24 11.68 10.21 10.76 9.65 11.25 7.50 6.04 5.22 5.28 5.00 5.00 4.25 4.52 4.29 5.67 7.30 6.00 6.00 4.50 4.50 4.79 4.75 7.61 7.58 5.20 7.91 7.25 7.00 4.75 5.18 7.55 9.40 - 17.22 11.91 - 17.99 7.47 - 9.83 5.26 - 9.14 8.87 - 9.84 10.79 - 13.96 8.96 - 12.75 9.50 - 11.61 9.72 - 11.28 9.52 - 10.43 9.74 - 13.03 7.46 - 8.01 5.54 - 7.48 5.09 - 7.53 5.25 - 6.05 4.50 - 6.00 5.00 - 6.17 2.13 - 4.57 4.43 - 5.93 4.25 - 4.50 7.00 5.13 - 4.50 6.87 8.50 6.95 4.71 - 6.74 4.31 - 4.65 4.50 - 4.93 4.50 - 5.50 4.50 - 5.12 7.25 - 8.50 6.99 - 8.17 4.95 - 5.33 4.35 - 7.91 5.75 - 10.29 5.58 - 7.00 4.35 - 5.31 4.50 - 6.52 7.19 - 8.00 'No meaningful data available EDR #8 T 1 HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS MANICURISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AlTENDANTS USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS 7 10.89 8 FALLERS AND BUCKERS 3 7.35 3 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS. EXCEPT FARM 33 5.55 44 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, 3 AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES AIRCRAFT MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS STATION INSTALLERSAND REPAIRERS,TELEPHONE HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS RIGGERS CARPENTERS DRYWALL INSTALLERS ELECTRICIANS BRICKMASONS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS. AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYERS FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS ROOFERS GLAZIERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS MACHINISTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS WOOD MACHINISTS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 'No rnean~ngfudl ata available EDR #8 -ENTRY LEVEL- HOURLY RATES NUMBER AVERAGE NUMBER OF FIRMS HOURLY OF FIRMS REPORTING EARNINGS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ! PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 5 4.63 6 5.50 5.25 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS 3 4.88 3 5.87 5.56 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 5 4.89 5 5.97 5.75 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 14 8.63 2 1 12.20 13.25 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 5 5.64 5 6.85 6.47 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 9 7.79 9 9.32 8.86 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 44 8.31 65 10.41 9.29 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 66 6.22 9 1 7.40 7.38 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 7 6.1 1 10 9.01 10.54 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 13 5.95 6.01 TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS 4 5.04 4.50 DRIVERISALES WORKERS 9 7.09 15 9.46 9.20 CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL 4 11.24 6 18.87 20.19 ABLE SEAMEN 3 9.28 3 9.99 10.10 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 7 4.78 10 5.67 5.20 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 3 5.13 5 5.41 4.45 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 9 7.91 18 9.20 9.50 DREDGE OPERATORS 1 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS i HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS 5 9.05 4 7.59 3 9.00 7.50 15 10.30 10.45 5 11.40 8.42 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS 6 10.16 8.68 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 8 6.98 15 9.19 8.10 OPERATING ENGINEERS 10 8.71 16 11.93 10.93 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 28 6.13 38 7.53 7.04 HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS 3 6.62 6.50 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 8 5.96 13 7.28 7.50 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 7 5.44 7 7.78 7.04 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS ' 3 6.55 6.25 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 8 6.12 9 7.83 8.00 HELPERS, ROOFERS 5 5.43 7 6.32 6.00 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 21 5.76 36 6.77 6.50 STEVEDORES. EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 3 10.57 9.50 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 12 6.23 12 7.42 7.33 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 18 5.25 19 6.00 6.00 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 9 4.98 9 5.47 5.00 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 9 5.35 18 5.93 5.50 GENERAL LABORERS 7 6.36 14 7.38 7.49 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #9 THIS REGION INCLUDESTHE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BAKER, CALHOUN, CLAY, COLQUITT, CRISP, DECATUR, DOUGHERTY, EARLY, GRADY, LEE, MILLER, MITCHELL, QUITMAN, RANDOLPH, SEMINOLE, SUMTER,TERRELL, THOMAS, AND WORTH. mc~tur Qrrdy Th-. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL 38 MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS 2 1 MANAGERS, PURCHASING 14 MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 22 MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 37 MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 7 MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 12 MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES 11 MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION 14 MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS 15 MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING 33 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS 9 MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES 147 PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS TAX PREPARERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS COST ESTIMATORS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, COMPUTER ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 'No meaningful data available 4 - 51 EDR #9 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS -HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS) OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS PARALEGAL PERSONNEL TITLE SEARCHERS INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, CHEMISTRY-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS,VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DENTISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS PHARMACISTS PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORYTECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS REPORTERS AND CORRESPONDENTS 4 - 52 16.27 - 17.15 10.26 - 12.35 15.03 - 20.31 11.05 - 12.88 11.70 - 12.56 8.68 - 10.02 6.25 - 9.47 5.25 - 8.99 18.21 - 25.03 32.74 - 43.27 10.32 - 14.10 8.71 - 11.14 13.58 - 18.02 13.62 - 17.65 14.83 - 17.28 14.72 - 21.89 14.00 - 17.56 15.63 - 19.35 5.50 - 11.51 12.43 - 13.84 11.36 - 13.84 11.93 - 13.84 13.84 - 14.10 15.69 - 17.00 9.21 - 12.44 6.73 - 12.99 5.32 - 15.64 14.35 - 16.39 6.60 - 8.87 12.08 - 15.14 17.06 - 18.00 4.33 - 7.09 52.11 - 98.65 23.71 - 38.31 20.59 - 26.10 13.31 - 15.69 6.90 - 12.01 14.60 - 16.15 8.79 - 10.00 5.57 - 8.65 18.03 - 24.46 21.63 - 25.00 6.00 - 7.35 10.51 - 14.18 13.09 - 17.13 8.55 - 12.00 8.59 - 12.98 6.11 - 7.56 11.45 - 13.57 8.00 - 9.33 9.74 - 13.29 7.21 - 33.65 ul data available EDR #9 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHERS DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL SALESPERSONS, RETAIL SALESPERSONS, PARTS COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT AUTHORIZERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS ADJUSTMENT CLERKS STATEMENT CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS HOTELDESKCLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL REAL ESTATE CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CORRESPONDENCECLERKS FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE. AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STATISTICAL CLERKS INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS 'No meaningful data available EDR #9 -ENTRY LEVEL- NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE NUMBER HOURLY OF FIRMS EARNINGS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE a GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION 7 9.97 8 POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS 13 10.61 15 SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE 23 7.62 29 SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES 17 6.26 25 SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES 4 7.94 4 FIRE FIGHTERS 7 6.71 8 POLICE DETECTIVES 8 9.26 8 POLICE PATROL OFFICERS 8 7.34 9 CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS 15 8.00 16 BAILIFFS 4 SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS 6 7.86 7 CROSSING GUARDS 3 5.27 4 GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS 22 5.29 25 HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 7 4.62 9 BARTENDERS 11 5.1 1 17 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES 15 3.60 19 DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS 10 4.51 13 BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 4 4.50 5 BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS 11 5.50 11 COOKS, RESTAURANT 16 4.62 20 COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA 3 1 4 89 34 COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD 14 4.36 15 COOKS, SHORT ORDER 5 4.57 9 FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS 26 4.36 35 COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS 17 4.31 2 1 DENTAL ASSISTANTS 3 5.77 3 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 15 6.29 22 NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS 18 4.45 2 1 HOME HEALTH AIDES 4 4.78 4 PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES 5 6.08 6 MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 44 4.42 58 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS 83 4 74 106 HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS 4 SHAMPOOERS 3 AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION ATTENDANTS 11 4.43 14 BAGGAGE PORTERS ANC BELLHOPS 3 PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES 4 4.40 5 CHILD CARE WORKERS 11 4.84 13 FUNERAL ATTENDANTS 5 5.84 5 11.83 12.70 8.52 7.67 8.95 7.43 11.26 8.82 8.76 7.14 10.32 5.72 6.02 5.28 5.38 4.03 5.07 6.14 7.52 5.49 5.92 4.67 4.97 4.76 4.74 6.74 9.01 5.54 5.30 6.85 4.78 5.84 7.24 4.98 5.65 5.94 4.76 5.12 6.76 11.22 12.65 8.59 6.40 8.79 7.08 10.23 8.89 8.74 5.00 9.84 5.00 4.69 4.57 4.75 4.25 5.00 537 7.07 5.00 5.67 4.52 4.50 4.63 4.50 6.40 8.70 5.06 5.27 5.18 4.50 5.29 7.27 4.72 5.00 6.50 5.00 4.60 6.75 AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS ' 3 11.58 10.88 10.22 - 11.90 FALLERS AND BUCKERS 3 6.52 3 7.69 6.59 6.50 - 8.85 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 29 4.74 39 6.04 6.25 5.90 - 6.30 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS 33 9.96 58 13.82 14.33 12.00 - 16.00 19 10.59 26 14.06 15.00 10.45 - 16.50 SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTIONAND OPERATING WORKERS 3 13.87 13.39 12.36 - 14.42 4 - 54 'No meaningful data available EDR #9 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS 16 8.97 24 SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 2 1 8.11 32 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 5 9.13 6 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 7 9.1 1 9 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 3 7.30 8 MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY 57 6.86 81 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS 33 7.46 46 AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS 7 8.74 13 BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 11 6.56 16 MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES 5 7.84 10 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS 4 5.25 11 SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS 5 RADIO MECHANICS 3 9.31 3 TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 4 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 3 ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 4 7.00 4 ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 10.05 5 ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT ' 3 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS 16 7.14 16 ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS 5 11.O1 5 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS 3 6.13 3 INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 3 COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS 4 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS 6 5.45 9 CARPENTERS 24 6.83 31 CEILING TILE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS 3 DRYWALL INSTALLERS 3 8.50 5 ELECTRICIANS 13 8.80 17 BRICKMASONS 4 CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS 3 5.64 6 PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 6 6.84 10 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 6 7.70 10 PIPELAYERS 3 5.83 5 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 4 5.65 6 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS 7 5.83 11 SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS 5 5.59 7 ROOFERS 3 7.03 5 MACHINISTS 5 5.88 6 SHEET METAL WORKERS 6 5.85 8 CABINETMAKERSANDBENCHCARPENTERS 3 CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS 5 4.82 8 SPOlTERS, DRY CLEANING 4 4.31 5 PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 4 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT 3 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 18 4.38 27 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 9 4.37 11 CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 3 5.17 3 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 11 5.86 17 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 5 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 6 6.92 7 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 32 9.86 58 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 45 6.38 61 BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL 3 4.57 3 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 12 6.82 14 DRIVER/SALES WORKERS 17 7.83 25 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 6 4.69 13 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 5 6.86 10 'No meaningful data available EDR #9 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TILE SETTERS HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS HELPERS, ROOFERS HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS GENERAL LABORERS 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #10 THIS REGION INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: ATKINSON, BEN HILL, BERRIEN, BROOKS, CLINCH, COFFEE, COOK, ECHOLS, IRWIN, LANIER, LOWNDES, TELFAIR, TIFT, AND TURNER. MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 15 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 22 BUDGET ANALYSTS 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 4 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS 3 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 9 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 6 COST ESTIMATORS 7 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 4 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS 7 COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 3 TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS 3 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC 3 ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 7 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 3 SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL 4 'No meaningful data available EDR #10 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS --HOURLY RATES NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE $ < BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS-EXCEPT HEALTH 3 8.83 4 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 3 11.27 6 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 4 11.45 7 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 9 11 81 14 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 4 7.33 8 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS 4 10.52 5 SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 3 8.28 4 SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 9 11.08 19 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS 4 HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 16 7.56 24 RECREATION WORKERS 12 7.05 17 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES 3 24.23 6 LAWYERS 5 14.53 10 LAW CLERKS 3 9.17 3 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 3 7.69 6 TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 8 7.70 9 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 6 9.49 7 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 6 9.48 6 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 6 9.45 7 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 5 9.75 6 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 4 12.62 8 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 4 10.25 5 INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING 3 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 9 10.47 11 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 3 6 65 4 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 8 10.62 11 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 8 14.44 10 TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL 4 5.27 5 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 8 42.13 10 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS 3 18.43 5 SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS 3 9.84 4 REGISTERED NURSES 20 13.28 29 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 22 8.13 30 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 3 6.21 4 PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS 4 PHARMACISTS 9 21.60 9 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 7 6.21 7 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 4 10.59 4 DIETETIC TECHNICIANS 3 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 3 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 3 5.75 5 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 6 8.91 10 ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS 3 8.84 3 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS 4 6.74 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 53 8.17 74 SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE 4 13.00 4 APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE 3 11.98 3 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES 4 13.99 6 SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 17 9.04 31 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 54 5.05 78 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 16 6.29 29 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS 14 4.40 23 STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR 14 4.54 20 CASHIERS 65 4.47 75 4 - 58 'No meaningful data available EDR #10 2 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS HOTEL DESK CLERKS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL ADVERTISING CLERKS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE PROCUREMENT CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE METER READERS, UTILITIES WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS CROSSING GUARDS ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY 'No meaningful data available EDR # I 0 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATION WORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AlTENDANTS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS CHILD CARE WORKERS FUNERAL ATENDANTS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-AGRICULTURAL,FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS ' 3 < GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS 3 4.61 3 ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM 3 GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM 2 1 5.34 29 PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS. AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYERS CARPET INSTALLERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS ROOFERS GLAZIERS SHEET METAL WORKERS CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS 4-60 'No meaningful data available EDR #I0 $ -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 1 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 11 4.38 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 3 4.62 WELDERS AND CUlTERS 6 7.50 ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION 3 4.94 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 7 6.92 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 43 7.30 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 38 6.85 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 7 5.74 DRIVER/SALES WORKERS 5 9.84 SERVICE STATION AUENDANTS 6 4.29 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 5 8.30 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 4 7.26 INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 7 6.32 OPERATING ENGINEERS 8 7.39 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 15 5.23 HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 5 5.28 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINE TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 6 5.73 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFIlTERS, AND STEAMFllTERS 3 5.44 i HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES 11 5.38 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 14 5.58 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND 15 5.23 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 5 4.81 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 5 4.28 GENERAL LABORERS 6 5.20 'No meaningful data available ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REGION #11 THIS REGION INCLUDESTHE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: APPLING, BACON, BRANTLEY, CAMDEN, CHARLTON, GLYNN, JEFF DAVIS, MCINTOSH, PIERCE, WARE, AND WAYNE. -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE MANAGERIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OCCUPATIONS MANAGERS, FINANCIAL MANAGERS, PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS, PURCHASING MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES MANAGERS, EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIES OPERATIONS MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORS AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL, PARAPROFESSIONAL, AND TECHNICAL OCCUPATIONS CREDIT ANALYSTS LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS 10 TAX PREPARERS 3 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 25 BUDGET ANALYSTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS 10 PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS 10 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 9 COST ESTIMATORS 4 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 3 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING INSPECTORS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION 4 TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS ASSESSORS 3 ENGINEERS, CIVIL-INCLUDING TRAFFIC ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC 4 4-62 11.62 5.83 10.50 9.15 7.97 10.56 12.44 8.05 9.85 10.02 15.50 *No meaningful data available EDR #I 1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 3 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING 6 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS 8 TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING 5 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 5 COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS 3 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS 7 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES 7 PSYCHOLOGISTS 3 SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC 7 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS 8 RECREATION WORKERS 10 JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES LAWYERS 4 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 3 INSTRUCTORS, NURSING-POSTSECONDARY 3 TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 4 TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 4 TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE-POSTSECONDARY 4 TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC-POSTSECONDARY 5 TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-POSTSECONDARY 5 TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL 7 TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN 6 TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 6 TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL 6 TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION 7 TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING 3 INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION 3 INSTRUCTORSAND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICALTRAINING 8 LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL 12 TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY 8 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 8 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 4 DENTISTS SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS REGISTERED NURSES 23 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 19 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS 7 OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING 4 PHARMACISTS 5 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS 4 DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS 3 DIETETIC TECHNICIANS 3 MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS 3 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS 7 RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS 3 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 3 ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION 3 SALES AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-SALES AND RELATED WORKERS 40 APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE 6 SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING 3 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL 11 SALESPERSONS, RETAIL 5 1 SALESPERSONS, PARTS 20 'No meaningful data available 9.01 10.68 7.48 7.96 5.14 6.32 EDR #I1 i:: I *. 3 COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR CASHIERS -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE 10 4.66 10 4.41 CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS TELLERS NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS TRANSIT CLERKS LOAN INTERVIEWERS CREDIT CHECKERS LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS COURT CLERKS MUNICIPAL CLERKS LICENSE CLERKS TAX CLERKS RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS HOTEL DESK CLERKS TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONALASSISTANTS, CLERICAL LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL SECRETARIES SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING FILE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE STATISTICAL CLERKS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS METER READERS, UTILITIES MARKING CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS SERVICE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS-FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS-CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISORS-PERSONAL SERVICES FIRE INSPECTORS FIRE FIGHTERS POLICE DETECTIVES POLICE PATROL OFFICERS CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS BAILIFFS SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP 4 - 64 'No meaningful data available EDR #11 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING - HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA ATENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS COOKS, RESTAURANT COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD COOKS, SHORT ORDER FOOD PREPARATIONWORKERS COMBINED FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE WORKERS DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS HOME HEALTH AIDES MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AlTENDANTS CHILD CARE WORKERS AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTION, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATING, AND MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS SUPERVISORS-MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS SUPERVISORS-CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVEWORKERS SUPERVISORS-PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS SUPERVISORS-TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS SUPERVISORS-HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MILLWRIGHTS MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS. GENERAL UTILITY AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AND INSTALLERS TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS CARPENTERS ELECTRICIANS CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PLUMBERS, PIPEFITERS, AND STEAMFITTERS PIPELAYERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS INSULATION WORKERS SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS ROOFERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS MACHINISTS SHEET METAL WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS 'No meaningful data available EDR #I1 -ENTRY NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING LEVEL- AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS NUMBER OF FIRMS REPORTING HOURLY RATES AVERAGE MEDIAN MIDDLE RANGE : r LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING 16 4.80 19 5.47 5.12 4.60 - 6.02 PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS 3 4.75 4 5.36 5.25 5.00 - 5.58 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS 3 4.89 4.25 4.25 - 5.28 WELDERS AND CUTTERS 5 7.83 8 12.42 12.50 12.50 - 14.00 WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 8 7.04 11 9.82 8.42 7.81 - 10.15 TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER 33 8.74 44 10 04 10.00 8.75 - 11.54 TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS 38 6.14 57 7.48 6.97 6.18 - 8.17 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL DRIVERISALES WORKERS 5 6.78 6 7.32 7.44 6.95 - 7.71 13 9.15 7.00 5.77 - 14.92 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 5 4.78 8 5.12 5.25 4.25 - 5.75 EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 4 7.95 8 11.32 10.00 8.06 - 14.12 GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS 5 6.96 8 7.59 7.50 6.50 - 9.00 CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS INDUSTRIALTRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS 3 8.32 6 12.74 1149 7.92 - 15.07 6 7.64 13 9.44 9.30 7.87 - 11.15 OPERATING ENGINEERS 5 7 64 9 10.00 9.00 8.97 - 10.22 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 27 5.33 35 5 6.35 6 6.80 8.03 6.74 7.92 5.63 - 7.34 6.00 - 9.94 HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 5 5.84 7 7.10 7.03 5.50 - 7.75 HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS 3 6.38 3 7.50 7.50 6.50 - 8.50 1 HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS 5 6.21 6.33 4.61 - 7.75 HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS 5 5.50 13 6.73 6.00 5.98 - 8.00 9 5.59 15 6.69 6.50 6.1 1 - 6.97 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 8 5.23 15 3 17 4.64 25 6.45 6.01 4.68 4.63 5 51 5.50 4.85 - 8.00 4.50 - 5.00 4.93 - 5.77 GENERAL LABORERS 7 5.82 13 6.93 6.62 5.42 - 8.23 'No meaningful data available Appendices APPENDAIX Job Descriptions 4 ABLE SEAMEN: Stand watch at bow or on wing of bridge to look for obstructionsin path of vessels. Measurewater depth. Turn wheel on bridge or use emergency equipment as directed by Mate. Break out, rig, overhaul, and store cargo-handling gear, stationary rigging, and running gear. Chip rust from and paint decks or ship's structure. Must hold government-issuedcertification. Must hold Tankerman certification when working aboard liquid-carrying vessels. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS: Examine, analyze, and interpret accounting records for the purpose of giving advice or preparing statements. Install or advise on systems of recording costs or other financial and budgetary data. ACTUARIES: Apply knowledge of mathematics, probability, statistics, and principles of finance and business to problems in life, health, social, and casualty insurance, annuities, and pensions. ADJUDICATORS, HEARINGS OFFICERS, AND JUDICIAL REVIEWERS: Conduct hearings to review and decide claims filed by the government against individuals or organizations, or individual eligibility issues concerning social programs, disability, or unemployment benefits. Determine the existence and the amount of liability, recommend the acceptance or rejection of claims, or compromise settlements according to laws, regulations, policies, and precedent decisions. Confer with persons or organizations involved and prepare written decisions. 4 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS: Investigate and resolve customers' inquiries concerning merchandise, service, billings, or credit ratings. Examine pertinent information to determine accuracy of customers' complaints and responsibility for errors. Notify customers and appropriate personnel of findings, adjustments, and recommendations, such as exchange of merchandise, refund of money, credit to customers' accounts, or adjustment to customers' bills. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS: Aid administrators in staff capacity by coordinating office services, such as personnel, budget preparation and control housekeeping, records control, and special management studies. Study management methods in order to improve work flow, simplify reporting procedures, or implement cost reductions. Review and answer correspondence. ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIANS: Assist administrators in compiling and maintaining records of business transactions and office activities of establishments, performing variety of following or similar clerical duties and utilizing knowledge of systems or procedures: copying data and compiling records and reports. ADVERTISING CLERKS: Receive orders for classified advertising in newspapers or magazines from customers in person or by telephone. Examine and mark classified advertisements according to copy sheet specifications to guide composing room in assembling type. Verify conformance of published advertisements to specifications for billing purposes. AIR HAMMER OPERATORS: Use air hammersto break asphalt, concrete, stone, or other pavement; loosen earth, dig clay, or break rock,to trim bottom or sides of trenches or other excavations; drill holes in concrete; reduce size of large stones; or tamp earth in back-fills. AIRCRAFT ENGINE SPECIALISTS: Repair and maintain the operating condition of aircraft engines. Includes Helicopter Engine Mechanics. Excludes Electrical System Specialists and Aircraft Mechanics whose primary duties do not involve engine repair. AIRCRAFT MECHANICS: Repair and maintain the operating condition of aircraft assemblies, such as hydraulic and pneumatic systems, landing gear, propellerassemblies,fuel tanks, and airframeassemblies. Inspect,test, modify,and install equipment accordingto specifications, using tools such as power shears, acetylene welding equipment, rivet guns, and air or electric drills. Includes Helicopter Repairers. Excludes Aircraft Engine Specialists and Aircraft Electricians. AIRCRAFT PILOTS AND FLIGHT ENGINEERS: Pilot and navigate flight of private or commercial aircraft for the transportation of passengers, freight, mail, or for other purposes. Must be federally licensed. Includes workers who are concerned with flight operations and maintenance when a pilot's or flight engineer's license is required. Includes Test Pilots, Helicopter Pilots, and pilots who accompany other pilots to periodically test and review proficiency. A - 3 AIRPLANE DISPATCHERS AND AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS: Control air traffic on and within vicinity of airports and movement of air traffic between altitude sectors and control centers accordingto established proceduresand policies. Authorize, regulate, and control commercial airline flights according to government or company regulations to expedite and insure flight safety. AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND ATTENDANTS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: Drive ambulances or assist ambulance drivers in transporting sick, injured, or convalescent persons. Assist in lifting patients and rendering first aid. May be required to have Red Cross first-aid training certificate. AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AlTENDANTS: Perform variety of attending duties at amusement or recreation facilities. Schedule use of recreation facilities, allocate equipment to participants of sporting events or recreational pursuits, collect fees for games played, set pins, prepare billiard tables, provide caddying and other services for golfers, and operate carnival rides and amusement concessions. ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARM: Feed, water, groom, exercise, or otherwise care for small or large animals, fish, or birds in zoos, circuses, pounds, laboratories, animal hospitals,aquariums, kennels, or stables. Clean and repaircages, pens,or fish tanks. May administertests to experimental animals or give treatments to sick or injured animals. May keep records of feedings, tests, and treatments; and of animals received and discharged. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS: Investigate animal cruelty and neglect charges and perform related duties to promote compliance with laws regulating animal treatment. Observe areas of alleged violations and interview available witnesses to determine if laws are being violated. Inform persons perpetrating inhumane acts of laws and penalties for violations. Report violators to police. ANIMAL TRAINERS: Train animals for riding, harness, security, or obedience. Accustom animals to human voice and contact; and condition animals to respondto oral, hand, spur, and rein commands. Train animals accordingto prescribedstandards for show or competition. May train animals to carry pack loads or work as part of pack team. ANNOUNCERS, EXCEPT RADIO AND TELEVISION: Announce information to patrons of sporting and other entertainment events using public address system. ANNOUNCERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION: Introducevarious types of radio or television programs, interviewor question guests, or act as master of ceremonies. Read news flashes and identify station by giving call letters. APPRAISERS, REAL ESTATE: Appraise real property to determine its value for purchase, sale, investment, mortgage, or loan purposes. ARCHEOLOGISTS: Reconstruct recordsof extinct cultures, especiallypreliteratecultures. Study,classify, and interpretartifacts,architecturalfeatures, and types of structures recovered by excavation in order to determine age and cultural identity. Establish chronological sequence of development of each culture from simpler to more advanced levels. ARCHITECTS, EXCEPT LANDSCAPE AND MARINE: Plan and design structures, such as private residences, office buildings, theaters, factories, and other structural property. ARTISTS AND RELATED WORKERS: Design and execute art work to illustrate subject matter; promote public consumption of materials, products, or services; or influenceothers in their opinions of individualsor organizations. IncludesGraphic Designers, CommercialArtists, Artistic Painters, Art Directors, and Painting Restorers. ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS, EXCEPT MACHINE, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND PRECISION: Assemble or fit together parts to form complete units or subassemblies at a bench, conveyor line, or on the floor. Work may involve the use of handtools, powertools, and specialequipment in order to carry out fitting and assemblyoperations. Includesassemblers whose duties are of a non-precision nature. Excludes electrical, electronic, machine, and precision assemblers, and workers who perform specialized operations exclusively as a part of assembly operations, such as riveting, welding, soldering, machining, or sawing. ASSESSORS: Appraise real and personal property to determine its fair value. May assess taxes in accordance with prescribed schedules. ATHLETES, COACHES, UMPIRES, AND RELATED WORKERS: Participate in competitive professional athletic events as players, coaches, managers, umpires, or judges. Includes Athletic Trainers, Scouts, Official Scorers, and Timekeepers. AUDIO-VISUAL SPECIALISTS: Plan and prepare audio-visual teaching aids and methods for use in school systems. AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND RELATED REPAIRERS: Repair, repaint, and refinish automotive vehicle bodies; straighten vehicle frames; and replace damaged vehicle glass. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS: Adjust, repair, and overhaul automotive vehicles. May be designated according to specialties, such as Brake Repairers, Transmission Mechanics, or Front-end Mechanics. Excludes Auto Body Repairers, Bus and Truck Mechanics, Diesel Engine Specialists, and Electrical Systems Specialists. AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, POWER: Control and maintain auxiliary equipment, such as pumps, fans, compressors, condensers, feed water heaters, filters, and chlorinators,to supply water, fuel, lubricants,air, and auxiliary power for turbines, generators,boilers, and other power-generating plant facilities. BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS: Carry baggage for travelers at transportationterminals or for guests at hotels or similar establishments. Addlt~onadl ut~esinclude 7 assisting handicapped persons, running errands, del~veringice, and directing people to their desired destinations. 2 BAILIFFS: Open court by announcing entrance of judge. Seat witnesses and jurors in specifiedareas of courtroom. Eject or arrest individuals disturbing proceedings. BAKERS, BREAD AND PASTRY: Mix and bake ingredients according to recipes to produce small quantities of breads, pastries, and other baked goods for consumption on premises or for sale as specialty baked goods. BARBERS: Provide customers with barbering services, including cutting, trimming, shampooing, and styling hair. Give shaves and shape contour of hair line. May sell lotions, tonics, and other cosmetic supplies. BARTENDERS: Mix and serve to patrons alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks following standard recipes. BICYCLE REPAIRERS: Repair and service bicycles using hand tools. BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS: Locate and notify customers of delinquent accounts by mail, telephone, or personal visits to solicit payment. Duties include receiving payment and posting amounts to customers' accounts; preparing statements to credit departments if customers fail to J i respond; initiating repossessionproceedingsor service disconnections;and keeping recordsof collections and status of accounts. Excludes workers who collect money from coin boxes. BILLING, COST, AND RATE CLERKS: Compile data, compute fees and charges, and prepare invoices for billing purposes. Duties include computing costs and calculating rates for goods, services, and shipment of goods; posting data; and keeping other relevant records. May involve use of typewriters, calculators, and adding and bookkeeping machines. Excludes workers whose primary duty is operation of special office machines or workers who calculate charges for passenger transportation. BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate machines that automatically perform mathematical processes, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, to calculate and record billing, accounting, statistical, and other numerical data. Duties include operating special billing machines to prepare statements, bills, and invoices, and operating bookkeepingmachinesto copy and post data, make computations, and compile records of transactions. BINDERY MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend binding machinesthat round, back, case, line stitch, press, fold, trim, or performother binding operations on books and related articles. Excludes Hand Bindery Workers and Machine Feeders and Offbearers. BIOLOGICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND FOOD TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS - EXCEPT HEALTH: Assist scientists in laboratory and production activities by performing tasks necessary to conduct experiments and to test and $ develop new and improved methods in production, preservation, and processing of plant and animal life. 'i BLASTERS AND EXPLOSIVES WORKERS: Placeexplosives in holes or other spots and detonate the explosivesto demolishstructuresor to loosen, remove, or displace earth, rock, or other materials. lncludes Tier-Detonator Blasters, Perforator Operators, and Seismograph Shooters. BOILER OPERATORS AND TENDERS, LOW PRESSURE: Operate or tend low pressure stationary steam boilers and auxiliary steam equipment, such as pumps, compressors and air conditioning equipment, to supply cooling and steam heat for office buildings, apartment houses, or industrial establishments; to maintainsteam at specified pressureaboard marinevessels; or to generate and supply compressedair for operation of pneumatic tools, hoists, and air lances. BOILERMAKERS: Construct, assemble, maintain, and repair stationary steam boilers and boiler house auxiliaries. Align structures or plate sections to assemble boiler frame tanks or vats, following blueprints. Work involves use of hand and power tools, plumb bobs, levels, wedges, dogs, or turnbuckles. Assist in testing assembled vessels. Direct cleaning of boilers and boiler furnaces. Inspect and repair boiler fittings, such as safety valves, regulators, automatic-control mechanisms, water columns, and auxiliary machines. BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, AND AUDITING CLERKS: Compute, classify, and record numerical data to keep financial records complete. Perform any combination of routine calculating, $ posting, and verifying duties to obtain primary financial data for use in maintaining accounting records. May also check the $;1 accuracy of figures, calculations, and postings pertainingto business transactions recorded by other workers. BRICKMASONS: Lay building materials, such as bricks, structural tile, concrete, cinder, glass, gypsum, and terra cotta block (except stone), to . construct or repair walls, partitions, arches, sewers, and other structures. lncludes Refractory Brickmasons. BRIDGE, LOCK, AND LIGHTHOUSETENDERS: Operate and tend bridges, canal locks, and lighthousesto permit marinepassageon inlandwaterways,near shores, and at danger points in waterway passages. May supervise such operations. lncludes Drawbridge Operators, Lock Tenders and Operators, and Slip Bridge Operators. BROADCAST NEWS ANALYSTS: Analyze, interpret, and broadcast news received from various sources. BROADCAST TECHNICIANS: Set up, operate, and maintain the electronic equipment used to transmit radio and television programs. Control audio equipment to regulatevolume level and quality of sound during radio and television broadcasts.Operate radiotransmitters to broadcast radio and television programs. An FCC first class operator's license is usually required for this occupation. A few typical broadcast technician occupations are Audio Operators, Control Room Technicians, Video Operators, Transmitter Operators, Telephone Operators, and Master-control Engineers. BROKERAGE CLERKS: Perform clerical duties involving the purchase or sale of securities. Duties include writing orders for stock purchases and sales, . computing transfer taxes, verifying stock transactions, accepting and delivering securities, informing customers of stock price fluctuations, computing equity, distributing dividends, and keeping records of daily transactions and holdings. BROKERS, REAL ESTATE: Sell real estate; rent and manage properties; make appraisals; and arrange for loans while managing and operating real estate office. BUDGET ANALYSTS: Examinebudget estimates for completeness,accuracy, and conformance with proceduresand regulations. Examine requestsfor budget revisions, recommend approval or denial, and draft correspondence. Analyze monthly department budgeting and accounting reportsfor the purpose of maintainingexpenditure controls. Provide technical assistance to officials in the preparation of budgets. BUS AND TRUCK MECHANICS AND DIESEL ENGINE SPECIALISTS: Repair and maintainthe operatingconditionof trucks, buses, and all types of diesel engines. lncludes mechanicsworking primarily with automobile diesel engines. BUS DRIVERS, EXCEPT SCHOOL: Drive buses, transporting passengers over specified routes to local or distant points according to a time schedule. Assist passengers with baggage. Collect tickets or cash fares. BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL: Transport students between pick-up points and schools. Maintain order during trips and adhere to safety rules when loading and unloading pupils. BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS: Cut, trim, and preparecarcasses and consumer-sizedportionsof meat for sale or for use in food service establishments. Excludes butchers working in slaughtering, meat packing, or prepared-meat establishments. CABINETMAKERS AND BENCH CARPENTERS: Cut, shape, and assemble wooden articles, such as store fixtures, office equipment, cabinets, and high grade furniture. Set up and operate variety of machines, such as power saws, jointers, mortises, tenons, molders, and shapers, to cut and shape parts from wood stock. Excludes workers primarily concerned with one or a limited number of machine phases. CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS: Repair and adjust cameras and photographicequipment, includingmotion picturecameras and equipment,using specializedtools and testing devices. CAMERA OPERATORS, TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURE: Operate television or motion picture cameras to photograph scenes for TV broadcasts, advertising, or motion pictures. CAPTAINS, WATER VESSEL: Command water vessels, such as tugboats, ferryboats, or dredges, that travel into and out of harbors, estuaries, straits, sounds, and on rivers, lakes, bays, and oceans. Requiredto hold license issued by U.S. Coast Guard. CARDIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS: Conduct tests on pulmonary and/or cardiovascular systems of patients for diagnostic purposes. May conduct or assist in electrocardiograms, cardiac catheterizations, and pulmonary function, lung capacity and similar tests. CARPENTERS: Construct, erect, install and repair structures, fixtures, and equipment of wood, plywood, and wallboard, using carpentry tools and woodworking machines. CARPET CUTTERS, DIAGRAMMERS, AND SEAMERS: Measure, mark, cut, and seam carpets or rugs to specific diagrams and dimensions for buildings. Includes workers who cut linoleum. Excludes workers who install as well as cut carpet. CARPET INSTALLERS: Lay carpets or rugs in homes or buildings. Excludes workers who lay linoleum. CASHIERS: Receive and disburse money in establishments other than financial institutions. Usually involves use of adding machines, cash registers, or change makers. May also include processing credit card transactions. CEILING TILE INSTALLERS AND ACOUSTICAL CARPENTERS: Apply or mount acoustical tiles or blocks, strips, or sheets of shock-absorbing materialsto ceilings and walls of buildingsto reduce or reflect sound. Materials may be of decorative quality. Excludes installers of carpet, wood, or hard tile. CEMENTING AND GLUING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend cementing and gluing machinesto join together items to form a completed product or to form an article for further processing. Processes include joining veneer sheets into plywood; gluing paper to glass wool, cardboard or paper; joining rubber and rubberized fabric parts, plastic, simulated leather, and other materials. CENTRAL OFFICE AND PBX INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: Test, analyze, and repairtelephone or telegraphcircuitsand equipment at a central office locationusingtest metersand handtools. Analyze and repair defects in communications equipment on customers'premises using circuit diagrams, polarity probes, meters, and telephone test sets. May install equipment. CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATORS: Operate telephone switchboards to establish or assist customers in establishing local or long-distancetelephone connections. CHEMICAL PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS: Control or operate an entire chemical process or system of machines, such as reduction pots and heated air towers, through the use of panelboards, control boards, or semi-automatic equipment. CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, EXCEPT HEALTH: Conduct chemical and physical laboratorytests to assist scientistsin makingqualitativeand quantitativeanalyses of solids, liquids, and gaseous materials for purposes such as research and development of new products or processes, quality control, maintenanceof environmental standards, and other work involvingexperimental, theoretical, or practical application of chemistry and related sciences. CHILD CARE WORKERS: Attend to children at schools, businesses, and institutions. Perform variety of tasks such as dressing, feeding, bathing, and overseeing play. Excludes Preschool Teachers and Teacher Aides. CHIROPRACTORS: Adjust spinal column and other articulations of the body to prevent disease and correct abnormalities of the human body believed to be caused by interference with the nervous system. Examine patients to determine nature and extent of disorders. Manipulate spine or other involved areas. May utilize supplementary measures such as exercise, rest, water, light, heat, and nutritional therapy. CLAIMS EXAMINERS, PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE: Review settled insurance claims to determine that payments and settlements have been made in accordance with company : practicesand procedures,insuringthat adjustershavefollowed proper methods.Reportoverpayments,underpayments,and other irregularities. Confer with legal counsel on claims requiring litigation. CLAIMS TAKERS, UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS: Interview unemployed workers and compile data to determine eligibility for unemployment benefits. CLEANING, WASHING, AND PICKLING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend machines to wash or clean items, such as barrels or kegs, glass products, tin plate surfaces, dried fruit, pulp, animal stock, coal, manufactured articles, plastic, or rubber, to remove impurities preparatory to further processing. CLERGY: Conduct religious worship and perform other spiritual functions associated with beliefs and practices of religious faith or . denomination as delegated by ordinance, license, or other authorization. Provide spiritual and moral guidance and assistance to members. COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Coatin-a Machine Operators and Tenders: Operate or tend machinesto coat any of a wide variety of items: coating food products with sugar, chocolate, or butter; coating paper and paper products with chemical solutions, wax, or glazes; or coating fabric with rubber or plastic. Paintina and Spravina Machine Operators and Tenders: Operate or tend machines to spray or paint decorative, protective, or other coating or finish, such as adhesive, lacquer, paint, stain, latex, preservative, oil, or other solutions. May apply coating or finish to any of a wide variety of items or materials, such as wood and wood products, ceramics, and glass. Includes : workers who apply coating or finish to materials preparatory to further processing or to consumer use. COATING, PAINTING, AND SPRAYING MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS: Set up or set up and operate machines to coat or paint any of a wide variety of products, such as food products, glassware, and : cloth, ceramic, metal, plastic, paper, and wood products, with lacquer, silver and copper solutions, rubber, paint, varnish, glaze, enamel, oil, or rust-proofing materials. Excludes setters and set-up operators who coat or plate metal or plastic with metal using electrolytic or non-electrolytic processes. COIL WINDERS, TAPERS, AND FINISHERS: Wind wire coils used in electrical components, such as resistors and transformers, and in electrical equipment and instruments, such as field cores, bobbins, armature cores, electrical motors, generators, and control equipment. May involve the use of coilwinding and coil-making machines. COIN AND VENDING MACHINE SERVICERS AND REPAIRERS: Install,service, adjust, and repair coin or vending machinesplaced in establishmentson a concessionalbasis, using hand or power tools. Excludes repairers of electronic video games and other specialized electronic vending machines. COMBINED FOOD PREPARATIONAND SERVICE WORKERS: Perform duties which combine both food preparationand food service. Workers who spend more than 80 percent of their time in either job are classified in that occupation. COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND ENFORCEMENT INSPECTORS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION: Enforceadherenceto policies, procedures,or regulationsand advise on standards. May inspect and enforce regulations on such 1 matters as health, safety, food, immigration, licensing, or interstate commerce. May be employed in public or private sector. COMPUTER OPERATORS, EXCEPT PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT: Monitor and control electronic computer to process business, scientific, engineering, and other data according to operating instructions. Excludes operators who control peripheral equipment only. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AIDES: Assist computer programmers or systems analysts by performing computer-relatedtasks such as entering completed programs for conversionto machine instructions,writing simple programs to retrievedata, and other duties to assist in the processing of data or controlling of industrial processes. COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS: Convert project specifications and statements of problemsand proceduresto detailed logical flow charts for coding into computer language. Develop and write computer programs to store, locate, and retrieve specific documents, data, and information. COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALISTS: Provide technical assistance and training to system users. Investigateand resolve computer software and hardware problems of users. Answer clients' inquiries via telephone concerning the use of computer hardware and software, including printing, word processing, programming languages, electronic mail, and operating systems. P CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS: Apply cement, sand, pigment, or marble chips to floors, stairways, and cabinet fixtures to finish and attain durable and decorative surfaces, according to specifications and drawings. Finish surfaces to remove imperfections from freshly poured concrete walls, roads, walkways, and ornamental stone facings of concrete structural products. Includes Concrete Rubbers. CONSTRUCTIONAND BUILDING INSPECTORS: Inspect new or remodeled construction to determine its soundness and compliance to specifications, building codes, and other regulations. Inspections may be general in nature or may be limited to a specific area, such as electrical systems or elevators. CONTINUOUS MINING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate self-propelled mining machines that rip coal, metal and nonmetal ores, rock, stone, or sand from the face and load it onto conveyors or into shuttle cars in a continuous operation. CONVEYOR OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Control or tend conveyors or conveyor systems that move materials or products to and from stockpiles, processing stations, departments, vehicles, and underground workings. May control speed and routing of materials or products. COOKS, INSTITUTION OR CAFETERIA: Prepare and cook family-style meals for institutions such as schools, hospitals, or cafeterias. Usually prepare meals in large quantities rather than to individual orders. May cook for employees in office buildings or other large facilities. COOKS, RESTAURANT: Prepare, season, and cook soups, meats, vegetables, desserts, and other foodstuffs in restaurants. May order supplies, keep records and accounts, price items on menu, or plan menu. COOKS, SHORT ORDER: Prepare and cook to order a variety of foods that require only a short preparationtime. May take orders from customers and serve patrons at counters or tables. Excludes Cooks, Specialty Fast Foods. COOKS, SPECIALTY FAST FOOD: Prepare and cook food in a fast food restaurant with a limited menu. Duties of the cooks are limited to one or two basic items such as hamburgers, chicken, pizza, tacos, or fish and chips and normally involve operating large-volume single-purpose cooking equipment. CORRECTION OFFICERS AND JAILERS: Guard inmates in penal or rehabilitative institutions in accordance with established regulations and procedures. May guard prisoners in transit between jails, courtrooms, prisons, or other points, traveling by automobile or public transportation. Includes Deputy Sheriffs who spend the majority of their time guarding prisoners in county correctional institutions. CORRECTIVE AND MANUAL ARTS THERAPISTS: Corrective Therapists: Apply techniques and treatments designed to prevent muscular deconditioning resulting from long convalescence or inactivity due to chronic illness. Manual Arts Therapists: Instruct patients in prescribed manual arts activities to prevent anatomical and physiological deconditioning and to assist in maintaining, improving, or developing work skills. CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS: Compose letters in replyto requestsfor merchandise,damage claims, credit and other information,delinquent accounts, incorrect billings, or unsatisfactory services. Duties may include gathering data to formulate replies and typing correspondence. COST ESTIMATORS: Prepare cost estimates for product manufacturing, construction projects, or services, to aid management in bidding on or determining price of products or services. May specialize according to particular service performed or type of product . manufactured. COUNTER AND RENTAL CLERKS: Receive orders for services, such as rentals, repairs, dry cleaning, and storage. May compute cost and accept payment. COUNTER ATTENDANTS, LUNCHROOM, COFFEE SHOP, OR CAFETERIA: Serve food to diners at counter or from a steam table. Excludes Counter Attendants who also wait tables. COURT CLERKS: Perform clerical duties in court of law; prepare docket of cases to be called; secure informationfor judges; and contact witnesses, attorneys, and litigants to obtain information for court. CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS: Operate mechanical boom and cable or tower and cable equipment to lift and move materials, machines, or products in many directions. Excludes Dragline Operators. CREDIT ANALYSTS: Analyze current credit data and financial statements of individuals or firms to determine the degree of risk involved in extending credit or lending money. Prepare reports with this credit information for use in decision-making. CREDIT AUTHORIZERS: Authorize credit charges against customers' accounts. CREDIT CHECKERS: Investigate history and credit standing of individuals or business establishments applying for credit. Telephone or write to credit departments of business and service establishmentsto obtain information about applicant's credit standing. CRIMINALIST: Apply scientific principles to analysis, identification,and classificationof mechanicaldevices, chemical and physical substances, materials, liquids, or other physical evidence related to criminology, law enforcement, or investigative work. Prepare reports or presentations of findings, methods, and techniques used to support conclusions, and prepare results for court or other formal ., hearings. : CROSSING GUARDS: Guide or control vehicular or pedestrian traffic at such places as street and railroad crossings and construction sites. CRUSHING, GRINDING, MIXING, AND BLENDING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Crushing. Grindina, and Polishing Machine Operators and Tenders: Operate or tend machines to crush or grind any of a wide variety of materials, such as coal, glass, plastic, dried fruit, grain, stone, chemicals, food, or rubber; or operate or tend machines that buff and polish materials or products, such as stone, glass, slate, plastic or metal trim, bowling balls, or eyeglasses. Mixinq and Blending Machine Operators and Tenders: Operate or tend machines to mix or blend any of a wide variety of materials, such as spices, dough batter, tobacco, fruit juices, chemicals, livestock feed, food products, color pigments, or explosive ingredients. CURATORS, ARCHIVISTS, MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, AND RESTORERS: Curators:Administer affairs of museumand conduct scientific research programs. Directinstructional,research, and public service activities of institution. Archivists: Appraise, edit, and direct safekeeping of permanent records and historically valuable documents. Participate in research activities based on archival materials. Museum Technicians and Restorers: Prepare specimens such as fossils, skeletal parts, lace, and textiles for museum collection and exhibits. May restore documents or install, arrange, and exhibit materials. CUSTOM TAILORS AND SEWERS: Design and make tailored garments, applying knowledge of garment design, construction, styling, and fabric. Alter, repair, or fit a made-to-measureor ready-to-wear garments, sewing by hand or machine. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES, UTILITIES: Interview applicants for water, gas, electric, or telephone service. Talk with customers by phone or in person and receive orders for installation,turn-on, discontinuance, or change in services. CUl'TERS AND TRIMMERS, HAND: Use hand tools or hand-held power tools to cut and trim any of a wide variety of manufactured items, such as stone, glass, rubber, or fabrics. Includes Oval or Circular Glass Cutters, Rock Splitters, and Tire Trimmers. C U n l N G AND SLICING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend machines to cut or slice any of a wide variety of products or materials, such as tobacco, food, paper, roofing slate, glass, stone, rubber, cork, and insulating material. Excludes Metal, Wood, and Plastic Sawing Machine Operators and Tenders, and Textile Cutting Machine Operators and Tenders. DANCERS AND CHOREOGRAPHERS: Perform dances solo, with partners, or in groups to entertain audiences. May also sing or act. DATA BASE ADMINISTRATORS: Coordinate physical changes to computer data bases and code, test, and implement the data base applying knowledge of data base management systems. May design logical and physical data bases and coordinate data base development as part of a project team. DATA ENTRY KEYERS, EXCEPT COMPOSING: Operate keyboards or other data entry devices to prepare data processing input on cards, disk, or tape. Duties include coding and verifying alphabetic or numeric data. DATA KEYERS, COMPOSING: Operate photocomposingperforator or comparable data entry composing machines (similarin operationto an electric typewriter) to prepare materials for printing or publication. DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS: Repair, maintain, and install electronic computers (mainframes, minis, and micros), peripheral equipment, and word processing systems. DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS: Demonstrate or model merchandise and answer questions for the purpose of creating public interest in buying the products. May sell demonstrated merchandise. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: Assist dentist at chair, set up patients and equipment, keep records, and perform related duties as required. DENTAL HYGIENISTS: Perform dental prophylactic treatments and instruct groups and individuals in the care of the teeth and mouth. DENTISTS: Diagnose and treat diseases, injuries, and malformations of teeth, gums, and related oral structures. DESIGNERS, EXCEPT INTERIOR DESIGNERS: Design or arrange objects and materials to achieve artistic or decorative effects for apparel or other commercial items. May also create, mark out, or draw designs for items such as furniture and machinery (product design). Designers are generally categorized according to articles or products designed, such as Clothes Designers, Industrial Designers, or according to type of design work, such as Embroidery Designers. Includes Layout Artists. DETECTIVES AND INVESTIGATORS, EXCEPT PUBLIC: Protect property, merchandise, and money of stores or similar establishments by detecting theft, shoplifting, or other unlawful practicesby public or employees. Perform necessaryactions to preserve order and enforce standards of decorum established by management, Includes Investigators who conduct private investigations, such as obtaining confidential information, seeking missing persons, or investigating crimes and thefts. DIALYSIS TECHNICIANS: Set up and operate hemodialysismachines to provide dialysis treatment for patients with kidney failure. Take and record patients' 2 predialysis and postdialysis weight, temperature, blood pressure, pulse rate, and respiration rate. Inspect equipment settings, < monitor patients for adverse reactions, and machines for malfunction. DIETETIC TECHNICIANS: Provide service in assigned areas of food service management. Teach principles of food and nutrition and provide dietary counseling under direction of Dietitians. DIETITIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS: Organize, plan, and conduct food service or nutritional programs to assist in promotion of health and control of disease. May administer activities of department providing quantity food service. May plan, organize, and conduct programs in nutritional research. DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA AlTENDANTS AND BARTENDER HELPERS: Perform any combination of the following duties to facilitate food service: carrying dirty dishes from dining room to kitchen; replacing soiled table linens; setting tables with silverware and glassware; replenishing supply of clean linens, silverware, glassware, and dishes; supplying service bar with food, such as soups, salads, and desserts; and serving ice water, butter, and coffee to patrons. May wash tables. DIRECTORS, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AND EDUCATION: Direct and coordinate activities of a denominational group to meet religious needs of students. Plan, organize, and direct church ,' school programs designedto promote religious education among church membership. Provide counseling and guidance relative :j to marital, health, financial, and religious problems. DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE OPERATORS: Providetelephone informationfrom central office switchboard. Referto alphabetical or geographical reels or directoriesto answer questions or suggest answer sources. DISPATCHERS, EXCEPT POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE: Schedule and dispatch workers, work crews, equipment, or service vehicles for conveyance of materials, freight, or passengers or for normal installation, service, or emergency repairs rendered outside the place of business. Duties may include using radio1 telephone to transmit assignments and compiling statistics and reports on work progress. DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE: Receive complaints from public concerning crimes and police emergencies. Broadcastorders to police radio patrol units in vicinity of complaints to investigate. Operate radio and telephone equipmentto receive reports of fires and medicalemergenciesand relay information or orders to proper officials. DRAGLINE OPERATORS: - Operate power-driven crane equipment with dragline bucket to excavate or move sand, gravel, mud, or other materials. DREDGE OPERATORS: Operate power-drivendredges to minesand, gravel, or other materialsfrom lakes, rivers, or streams; and to excavateand maintain , navigable channels in waterways. DRILLING AND BORING MACHINE TOOL SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Set up or set up and operate drilling machines to drill, bore, ream, mill, and countersink metal or plastic workpieces according to : specifications. DRIVERISALES WORKERS: Drive trucks or other vehicles over established routes to deliver and sell goods, such as food products; pick up and deliver items, such as laundry; or refill, service, and collect coins from vending machines. Includes Newspaper Delivery Drivers. DRYWALL INSTALLERS: Apply plasterboard or other wallboard to ceilings and interior walls of buildings. DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate one of a variety of office machines such as photocopying,photographic, mimeograph,and duplicating machinesto make copies of data. Excludes blueprinting machine operators and operators of offset printing machines and presses. EARTH DRILLERS, EXCEPT OIL AND GAS: Operate a variety of drills to tap sub-surface water and salt deposits, to remove core samples during mineral exploration or soil testing, and to facilitate the use of explosives in miningor construction. lncludes Core, Well, and FoundationDrill Operators and Horizontal and Earth Boring Machine Operators. Excludes Oil Well Drillers. ECONOMISTS, INCLUDING MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS: Economists: Conduct research, prepare reports, and formulate plans to aid in solution of economic problems arising from production and distribution of goods and services. Market Research Analvsts: Research market conditions in local, regional, or national area to determine potential sales of products or services; examine and analyze statistical data on past sales and wholesale or retail trade trends to forecast future sales trends. ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE AND POWER TOOL REPAIRERS: Repair, adjust, and install all types of electric household appliances, such as refrigerators, washing machines, dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, room air conditioners, and small appliances, includingtoasters, mixers, and food processors. lncludes repairers of electrical hand and bench tools, such as lathes, drills, saws, grinders, and polishers. ELECTRIC METER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: Install electric meters on customers' premises or on poles. Test meters and perform necessary repairs. Turn current on/off by connecting/disconnecting service drops. ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMER, AND RELATED REPAIRERS: Install, repair, and maintain electric motors,batteries,transformers,wiring, and switches, usinghand and power tools, gauges, and 6 ? test instruments. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS: Perform electrical and electronic assembly work at a level less than that required of precision assemblers. lncludes Electronic Wirers, Armature Connectors, Electric Motor Winders, Skein Winders, Carbon Brush Assemblers, Battery and Battery Parts Assemblers, Electric Sign Assemblers, and Electrical and Electronic Subassemblers. ELECTRICAL INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT: Install, adjust, and maintain electrical systems and wiring switches and fixtures on motor vehicles, trains, or aircraft. ELECTRICAL POWER-LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: Installand repair cables or wires used in electrical power or distribution systems. Installinsulators and erect wooden poles and light or heavy duty transmission towers. lncludes Cable Splicers and Trouble Shooters. Excludes repairers of transformers and substation equipment, and telephone and telegraph communications workers. ELECTRICIANS: Install, maintain, and repair electrical wiring, equipment, and fixtures. Insurethat work is in accordance with relevant codes. May read blueprints. lncludes Protective Signal Installers and Repairers and Street Light Servicers. ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHTECHNICIANS: Record electromotive variations in heart muscle using electrocardiograph, to provide data for diagnosis of heart ailments. ELECTROMEDICAL AND BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS: Test, adjust, and repair electromedical equipment using hand tools and meters. ELECTRONEURODIAGNOSTICTECHNOLOGISTS: Record electrical activity of the brain and other nervous system functions using a variety of techniques and equipment. May prepare patients for tests, obtain medical histories, calculate results, and maintain equipment. ELECTRONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS: Adjust and repair radio and television receivers,phonographs,stereo systems,tape recorders,video systems, and other electronic home entertainment equipment. ELECTRONIC PAGINATION SYSTEM OPERATORS: Using a computer screen, call up type and art elements from computer memory and position them into completed pages, using knowledge of type styles and size and composition patterns. The cornposited pages are then transmitted for production into film or directly into plates. ELECTRONICS REPAIRERS, COMMERCIAL AND IN'DUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT: Repair electronic equipment such as industrial controls, telemeter and missile control systems, radar systems, transmitters, and antennae, using hand tools and testing instruments. Excludes repairers of data processing equipment and home entertainment equipment. A - 13 ELEVATOR INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: Assemble, install, repair, and maintain electric and hydraulic freight and passenger elevators, escalators, and dumbwaiters. "EMBALMERS: Prepare bodies for interment in conformity with legal requirements. EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: Administer first aid treatment and transport sick or injured persons to medical facilities, working as a member of an emergency medical team. EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE: Interviewjob applicants in employment office and refer them to prospective employers for consideration. Search applicationfiles, notify selected applicants of job openings, and refer qualified applicants to prospective employers. Contact employers to verify referral results. Record and evaluate various pertinent data. ENGINEERS, AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL: Perform a variety of engineering work in designing, constructing, and testing aircraft, missiles,and spacecraft. May conduct basic and applied research to evaluate adaptability of materials and equipment to aircraft design and manufacture. May recommend improvements in testing equipment and techniques. ENGINEERS, AGRICULTURAL: Apply knowledge of engineering technology and biologicalscience to agricultural problems concerned with power and machinery, electrification,structures, soil and water conservation, and processing of agricultural products. f. " ENGINEERS, CHEMICAL: Design chemical plant equipment and devise processes for manufacturing chemicals and products such as gasoline, synthetic rubber, plastics, detergents, cement, paper, and pulp by applying principles and technology of chemistry, physics, and engineering. ENGINEERS, CIVIL - INCLUDING TRAFFIC: Perform engineering duties in planning, designing, and overseeing construction and maintenance of structures and facilities such as roads, railroads, airports, bridges, harbors, channels, dams, irrigation projects, pipelines, power plants, water and sewage systems, and waste disposal units. Includes Traffic Engineers who specialize in studying vehicular and pedestrian traffic conditions. ENGINEERS, COMPUTER: Analyze data processingrequirementsto plan EDP systems to provide system capabilities required for projectedwork loads. Plan layout and installation of new systems or modifications of existing systems. May set up and control analog or hybrid computer systems to solve scientific and engineering problems. ' ENGINEERS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC: Design, develop, test, and supervise the manufacturing and installation of electrical and electronic equipment, components, or systems for commercial, industrial, military, or scientific use. Excludes Computer Engineers. ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL: .. Utilizeengineering knowledge in technology to identify, solve, or alleviate environmental problems. Apply knowledgeof chemical, civil, mechanical, or other engineering discipline to preserve the quality of life by correcting and improving various areas of environmental concern, such as air, soil, or water pollution. ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL - EXCEPT SAFETY: Perform engineering duties in planning and overseeing the utilization of production facilities and personnel in department or other subdivision of industrial establishment. Plan equipment layout, work flow, and accident prevention measures to maintain efficient and safe utilization of plant facilities. Plan and oversee work, study, and training programs to promote efficient worker utilization. Develop and oversee quality control, inventory control, and production record systems. Excludes Industrial Product Safety Engineers. ENGINEERS, MARINE: Design, develop, and take responsibility for the installation of ship machinery and related equipment including propulsion machines and power supply systems. Excludes Marine Architects. ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL: Perform engineering duties in planning and designing tools, engines, machines, and other mechanically functioning equipment. Oversee installation, operation, maintenance, and repair of such equipment as centralized heat, gas, water, and steam systems. ENGINEERS, METALLURGISTSAND METALLURGICAL,CERAMIC, AND MATERIALS: Metalluraists and Metalluraical Enaineers: Investigate properties of metals and develop methods to produce new alloys, usages, and processes of extracting metals from their ores. Includes Physical and Extractive Metallurgists. CeramicConduct d research, design machinery, and develop processing techniques related to the manufacturing of ceramic products. Materials v Enaineers: Evaluate, plan, and implement processes to develop new materials to meet product specifications, performance standards, and costs. ENGINEERS, MINING - INCLUDING MINE SAFETY: Determine the location and plan the extraction of coal, metallic ores, nonmetallic minerals, and building materials, such as stone and gravel. Work involves conducting preliminary surveys of deposits or undeveloped mines and planning their development; examining deposits or mines to determine whether they can be worked at a profit; making geological and topographical surveys; evolving methods of mining best suited to character, type, and size of deposits; and supervising mining operations. ENGINEERS, NUCLEAR: Conduct research on nuclear engineering problems or apply principles and theory of nuclear science to problems concerned with release, control, and utilization of nuclear energy. ENGINEERS, SAFETY - EXCEPT MINING: Apply knowledge of industrial processes, mechanics, chemistry, psychology, and industrial health and safety laws to prevent or correct injurious environmental conditions and minimize effects of human traits that create hazards to life and property or reduce worker morale and efficiency. Includes Industrial Product Safety Engineers. i' ENGRAVING AND PRINTING WORKERS, HAND: Engrave and print, using hand tools or hand-held power tools, patterns, designs, etchings, trademarks, or lettering onto flat or curved surfaces of a wide variety of metal, glass, plastic,or paper items (e.g., name plates, glass, optical glass, bowling balls, tags, and stamps). Includes workers below the precision level such as Etcher-Circuit Processors, Pantograph Engravers, and Silk Screen Etchers. ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS: Conduct research studies to develop theories or methods of abating or controlling sources of environmental pollutants, utilizing knowledge of principles and concepts of various scientific and engineering disciplines. Determine data collection methods to be employed in research projects and surveys. Analyze data to assess pollution problems, establish standards, and develop approaches for control of pollution. ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS: Devise, select, set up, and operate electronic instrumentation and related electromechanical or electrohydraulicapparatus used for operationaland environmentaltesting of mechanical,structural, or electricalequipment, and translate test data for engineering personnel to formulate engineering design and evaluation decisions. EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate or tend machinery equippedwith scoops, shovels,or buckets, to excavate and load loosematerials.Excludes Dredgeand Dragline Operators. EXTRUDINGAND DRAWING MACHINE SEITERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Set up or set up and operate machines to extrude or draw thermoplastic or metal materials, forming such products as tubes, rods, -7 hoses, or wire; or to shape hot billets into products, such as bars and structural shapes. i EXTRUDING, FORMING, PRESSING, AND COMPACTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend machines to shape and form any of a wide variety of manufactured products, such as glass bulbs, molded food and candy, rubber goods, clay products, wax products, tobacco plugs, cosmetics, or paper products, by means of extruding, compressing or compacting. FACTORERS: Factor accounts receivable from business concerns requiring cash operating capital for continued operations. Direct collection of facts relative to prospective clients' business activities. Evaluate data to determine type of factoring plans to propose and percentage of net face value of accounts to advance which will yield favorable factoring margin and alleviate clients' cash shortages. FALLERS AND BUCKERS: Fell trees and saw into specified log lengths, working alone or as a member of a team. FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENTADVISORS: Advise, instruct, and assist individuals and families engaged in agriculture, agricultural related processes, or home economics . activities. Demonstrate proceduresand apply researchfindings to solve problems; and instruct and train in product development, % sales, and the utilization of machinery and equipment to promote general welfare. lncludes County Agricultural Agents, Feed and Farm Management Advisers, Home Economists, and Extension Service Advisers. FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS: Maintain, repair, and overhaul farm machinery and vehicles, such as tractors, harvesters, and irrigation systems. lncludes repairers of dairy equipment. Excludes Engine Specialists. FENCE ERECTORS: Erect and repair metal and wooden fences and fence gates around highways, industrial establishments, residences, or farms, using hand and power tools. FILE CLERKS: File correspondence, cards, invoices, receipts, and other records in alphabetical or numerical order or according to the filing system used. Locate and remove material from files when requested. May be required to classify and file new materials. FILM EDITORS: Edit motion picture film and sound tracks. FINANCIAL ANALYSTS, STATISTICAL: Conduct statistical analyses of information affecting investment programs of public or private institutions and private individuals. FlRE FIGHTERS: Control and extinguish fires, protect life and property, and maintain equipment as paid volunteers or employees of city, township, state, or federal governments. FlRE INSPECTORS: lnspect buildings to detect fire hazards and enforce local ordinances and state laws. Investigate and gather facts to determine cause of fires and explosions and enforce fire laws. FITTERS, STRUCTURAL METAL, PRECISION: Lay out, position, align, and fit together fabricated parts of structural metal products preparatory to welding or riveting. FLOOR LAYERS, EXCEPT CARPET, WOOD, AND HARD TILES: Apply blocks, strips, or sheets of shock-absorbing, sound-deadening, or decorative coverings to floors and cabinets. lncludes installers of soft tile. Excludes Acoustical Carpenters and installers of carpets, wood, or hard tile. FLOOR SANDING MACHINE OPERATORS: Scrape and sand wooden floors to smooth surfaces using floor scrapers and floor sanding machines. FOOD AND BEVERAGE PREPARATIONAND SERVICE WORKERS: Prepare and serve food and beverages. lncludes Cooks, Cafeteria Workers, Waiters and Waitresses, and Kitchen Workers. FOOD PREPARATIONWORKERS: Perform a variety of food preparation duties, such as preparing cold foods and maintaining and cleaning kitchen work areas, equipment, and utensils. Perform simple tasks such as preparing shellfish or slicing meat. May brew coffee and tea or prepare sandwiches. FOOD SERVERS, OUTSIDE: Serve food to patrons outside of a restaurant environment, such as in hotels, hospital rooms, or cars. Excludes Food Vendors. FOREST AND CONSERVATION WORKERS: Develop, maintain, and protect forests, forested areas, and woodlands through such activities as raising and transporting tree seedlings; combating insects, pests, and diseases harmful to trees; and controlling erosion and leaching of forest soil. lncludes Forester Aides, Seedling Pullers, and Tree Planters. FOREST FlRE INSPECTORS AND PREVENTION SPECIALISTS: Administer fire regulations. Locate and report forest fires and weather conditions, usually from remote locations within forests or logging areas. lnspect areas for fire hazards and equipment for serviceability. May work from stations or patrol areas. FRAME WIRERS, CENTRAL OFFICE: Connect wires from telephone lines and cables to distributing frames in telephone company central office, using soldering iron and other hand tools. P 3 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND: Manually move materials. Work in a variety of settings such as warehouses, production areas, stockrooms, or shipping departments. FUNERAL ATTENDANTS: Perform variety of tasks during funerals such as placing casket in parlor or chapel prior to services; arranging floral offerings or lights around casket; directing or escorting mourners; closing casket; and issuing and storing funeral equipment. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS: Perform various tasks to arrange and direct funeral services, such as coordinating transportation of body to mortuary for embalming, interviewingfamily or other authorized person to arrange details, selecting pallbearers, procuringofficial for religious rites, and providing transportation for mourners. Excludes top and middle managers whose duties are primarily policy making, planning, and administrative in nature. FURNACE, KILN, OVEN, DRIER, OR KETTLE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend heating equipment other than basic metal or plastic processing equipment. Oven O~eratorsor Tenders: Bake fiberglass or painted products, fuse glass or enamel to metal products, carbonize coal, or cure rubber or other products. Furnace O~eratorsor Tenders: Anneal glass, roast sulfur, convert chemicals, or process petroleum. Kettle Operators and Tenders: Boil soap, or melt antimony or asphalt materials. Drier O~eratorsand Tenders: Remove moisture from paper, chemicals, ore, clay *1, products, or slurry. Kiln O~eratorsand Tenders: Heat minerals, dry lumber, fire greenware, anneal glassware, or bake clay products. FURNITURE FINISHERS: Shape, finish, and refinish damaged, worn, or used furniture or new high-grade furniture to specified color or finish, utilizing knowledge of wood properties, finishes, and furniture style. GARDENERS AND GROUNDSKEEPERS, EXCEPT FARM: Maintain grounds of public or private property using handlpower tools or equipment. May perform any combination of tasks such as mowing, trimming, planting,watering, fertilizing,digging, raking, and sweeping. Additional duties may include minimalcare and upkeep of buildings and equipment; planning and executing small-scale landscaping operations; and digging and preparing graves. GAS APPLIANCE REPAIRERS: Repair and install gas appliances and equipment, such as ovens, dryers, and hot water heaters. GAS PLANT OPERATORS: Distribute or process gas for utility companies and others. Distribute gas for an entire plant or process, often using panelboards, control boards, or semi-automatic equipment. GAUGERS: Gauge and test oil in storagetanks. Regulateflow of oil into pipelines at wells, tank farms, refineries, and marine and rail terminals, $I following prescribed standards and regulations. GENERAL FARM WORKERS: Apply pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizer to crops and livestock; plant, maintain, and harvest food crops; and tend livestock and poultry. Repair farm buildings and fences. Duties may include operating milking machines and other dairy processing equipment; supervising seasonal help; irrigating crops; and hauling livestock products to market. GENERAL LABORERS: Perform various unskilled tasks of a simple nature in order to assist other workers. A minimum of education and experience is required. May be employed in any industry in either the private or public sector. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS: Perform duties too varied and diverse to be classified in any specific officeclerical occupation. Clerical duties may be assigned in accordance with the office procedures of individual establishments and may include a combination of bookkeeping, typing, stenography, office machine operation, and filing. GLAZIERS: Install glass in windows, skylights, store fronts, and display cases, or on surfaces such as building fronts, interior walls, ceilings, : and tabletops. Excludes Glaziers who work primarily on production lines. 'j GRADER, BULLDOZER, AND SCRAPER OPERATORS: Operate machines or vehicles equipped with blades to remove, distribute, level, or grade earth. Excludes Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators. GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS: Grade, sort, or classify unprocessed food and other agricultural products by size, weight, color, or condition. Excludes Inspectors and Graders of processed agricultural products. GRINDING AND POLISHING WORKERS, HAND: Grind and polish, using handtools or hand-held power tools, a wide variety of metal, stone, clay, plastic,and glass objects or parts. lncludes Grinders and Chippers, Polishers and Buffers, Metal Sanders and Finishers, Glass Grinders and Polishers, and Plastic Buffers and Finishers. Excludes precision-levelworkers. GRINDING, LAPPING, AND BUFFING MACHINE TOOL SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Set up or set up and operate grinding and related tools that remove excess material or burrs from internal and external surfaces, sharpen edges or corners, or buff, hone, and polish metal or plastic workpieces according to specifications. : GUARDS AND WATCH GUARDS: Stand guard at entrance gate or walk about premises of business or industrial establishment to prevent theft, violence, or infractions of rules. Guard property against fire, theft, vandalism, and illegal entry. Direct patrons or employees and answer questions relativeto services of establishment. Control traffic to and from buildings and grounds. Includesworkers who perform these functions using a car patrol. GUIDES: Escort individuals or groups on cruises, sightseeing tours, or through places of interest such as industrial establishments, public buildings, and art galleries. HAIRDRESSERS, HAIRSTYLISTS, AND COSMETOLOGISTS: Provide beauty services, such as suggesting hair styles, cutting and treating hair and scalp, applying make-up, dressing wigs, and electrolysis, to customers. Excludes Shampooers, Manicurists, and Beauty School Instructors. HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS: Pack or package by hand a wide variety of products and materials. Excludes workers whose jobs require more than minimum training. HARD TlLE SETTERS: Apply tile to walls, floors, ceilings, and promenade roof decks following design specifications. HEATERS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Operate or tend heating equipment, such as soaking pits, reheating furnaces, and heating and vacuum equipment, to heat metal sheets, blooms, billets, bars, plate, and rods to a specified temperature for rolling or processing, or to heat and cure preformed plastic parts. HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATIONMECHANICS AND INSTALLERS: Install and repair heating, air conditioning, and refrigerating systems. Duties include installationand repair of oil burners, hot-air furnaces, heating stoves, and similar equipment in homes and commercial establishments, using hand and pipe threading tools. Includesthe installation and repair of cooling and central air conditioning systems. HELPERS, BRICK AND STONEMASONS AND HARD TlLE SETTERS: Help brickmasons, stonemasons, or hard tile setters by performing duties of lesser skill. Duties include supplying or holding materials or tools, and cleaning work areas and equipment. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes construction or maintenance laborers who do not primarily assist brickmasons, stonemasons, or hard tile setters. HELPERS, CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS: Helpcarpenters or carpentry-related craft workers by performingduties of lesserskill. Duties includesupplying or holdingmaterials or tools, and cleaning work areas and equipment. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes construction or maintenance laborers who do not primarily assist carpenters or carpentry-related craft workers. HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES: 3 5 4 Help perform any combination of tasks requiring little or no independent judgment, such as erecting, repairing and wrecking buildings and bridges; installing waterworks, locks, and dams; grading and maintaining railroad right-of-waysand laying ties and rails; and widening, deepening, and improving rivers, canals, harbors. Dig, spread, and level dirt and gravel using picks and shovels. Lift, carrry, and hold building materials, tools, and supplies. Clean tools, equipment, materials, and work areas. HELPERS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER-LINETRANSMISSION INSTALLERS: Help electricians or power-line transmission installers by performing duties of lesser skill. Duties include supplying or holding materials or tools, and cleaning work areas and equipment. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes construction or maintenance laborers who do not primarily assist electricians or power-line transmission installers. HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE WORKERS: Help extractive craft workers, such as earth drillers, blasters and explosives workers, derrick operators, and mining machine operators, by performing duties of lesser skill. Duties include supplying equipment or cleaning work areas. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes laborers who do not primarily assist extractive craft workers. HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS: Help mechanics and repairers in maintenance, parts replacement, and repair of vehicles, industrial machinery, and electrical and electronic equipment. Perform duties such as furnishing tools, materials, and supplies to other workers; cleaning work areas, machines, and tools; and holding materials or tools for other workers. HELPERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, PLASTERERS, AND STUCCO MASONS: .$ Help painters, paperhangers, plasterers, or stucco masons by performing duties of lesser skill. Duties include supplying or holding materials or tools, and cleaning work areas and equipment. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes construction or maintenance laborers who do not primarily assist painters, paperhangers, plasterers, or stucco masons. HELPERS, PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS: Help plumbers, pipefitters,or steamfitters by performingduties of lesser skill. Duties includesupplying or holding materials or tools, and cleaningwork areas and equipment. Excludesapprenticeworkers. Excludesconstruction or maintenancelaborerswho do not primarily assist plumbers, pipefitters, or steamfitters. HELPERS, ROOFERS: Help roofers by performing duties of lesser skill. Duties include supplying or holding materials or tools, and cleaning work areas and equipment. Excludes apprentice workers. Excludes construction or maintenance laborers who do not primarily assist roofers. HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS: Maintainhighways, municipaland rural roads, airport runways, and rights-of-wayin safe condition. Duties include patching broken or eroded pavement, and erecting and repairing guard rails, highway markers, and snow fences using a posthole digger, shovel, axe, saw, hammer and nails, or power tools. May also clear brush or plant trees along rights-of-way. HISTORIANS: Prepare in narrative, brief, or outline form chronological accounts or records of past or current events dealing with some phase of human activity, either in terms of individuals or social, ethnic, political, or geographic groupings. Act as advisers or consultants, and perform researchfor individuals,institutions, and commercial organizations on subjects such as technologicalevolutionwithin .. industry, or manners and customs peculiar to certain historical period. :.! HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS: Operate or tend hoists or winches to lift and pull loads using power-operated cable equipment. Excludes Crane and Tower Operators. HOME HEALTH AIDES: Care for elderly, convalescent, or handicapped persons in homes of patients. Perform duties for patients, such as changing bed linen; preparing meals; assisting in and out of bed; bathing, dressing, and grooming; and administering oral medications under doctor's orders or direction of nurse. Excludes Nursing Aides and Homemakers. HOSTS AND HOSTESSES, RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, OR COFFEE SHOP: Welcome patrons, seat them at tables or in lounge, and insure quality of facilities and service. HOTEL DESK CLERKS: Accommodate hotel patrons by registering and assigning rooms to guests, issuing room keys, transmitting and receiving messages, keeping records of occupied rooms and guests' accounts, making and confirming reservations, and presenting statements to and collecting payments from departing guests. HUMAN SERVICES WORKERS: Assist social group workers and caseworkers with developing, organizing, and conducting programs to prevent and resolve problems relevant to substance abuse and human relationships. Aid families and clients in obtaining information on the use of social and community services. May recommend additional services. Excludes Residential Counselors and Psychiatric Technicians. NDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR OPERATORS: Operate gasoline or electric-powered industrial trucks or tractors equipped with fork lifts, elevated platforms, or trailer hitches to move materials around warehouses, storage yards, factories, construction sites, or similar locations. Excludes Logging Tractor Operators. INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS, MOBILE HOMES, AND TRAVEL TRAILERS: Install,repair, and maintain units and systems in mobilehomes,prefabricatedbuildings,ortravel trailers, using handtools or power tools. INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS: Develop instructional material, coordinate educational content, and incorporate current technology in specialized fields that provide guidelinesto educatorsand instructorsfor developingcurriculaand conductingcourses. IncludesEducationalConsultants and Specialists, Public Health Educators, and Instructional Material Directors. INSTRUCTORS AND COACHES, SPORTS AND PHYSICAL TRAINING: Instruct or coach groups or individuals in the fundamentals of sports. Demonstrate techniques and methods of participation. Observe and inform participants of corrective measures necessaryto improvetheir skills. Those requiredto hold teaching degrees are included in the appropriate teaching category. INSTRUCTORS, NONVOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Teach or instruct out-of-schoolyouths and adults in courses other than those that normally lead to occupationalobjectives and are less than the baccalaureate level. Subjects may include self-improvement and nonvocational courses such as Americanization, basic education, art, drama, music, bridge, homemaking, stock market analysis, languages, modeling, flying, dancing, and automobile driving.Teaching may take place.inpublic or privateschools or in an organizationwhose primarybusiness is other than education. INSTRUCTORS, NURSING - POSTSECONDARY: Demonstrate and teach patient care in classrooms and clinical units to nursing students. Instruct students in principles and application of physical, biological, and psychological subjects related to nursing. Conduct and supervise laboratory experiments. Issue assignments, direct seminars, etc. Participate in planning curriculumwith medical and nursing personnel and in evaluating and improving teaching and nursing practices. May specialize in specific subjects, such as anatomy or chemistry, or in a type of nursing activity, such as nursing of surgical patients. INSULATION WORKERS: Cover and line structures with asbestos, cork, canvas, tar paper, magnesia, and related materials using saws, knives, rasps, trowels, and other tools and implements. May also specialize in providing blown-in insulation. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS: Investigate,analyze, and determine the extent of insurance company's liability concerning personal, casualty, or property loss or damages, and attempt to effect settlements with claimants. Correspond with or interview medical specialists, agents, witnesses, or claimants to compile information. Calculate benefit payments and approve payment of claims within a certain monetary limit. Excludes lnsurance Sales Agents, lnsurance Policy Process Clerks, and Claims Clerks. INSURANCE APPRAISERS, AUTO DAMAGE: Appraise automobile or other vehicle damage to determine cost of repair for insurance claim settlement and seek agreement with automotive repair shop on cost of repair. Prepare insuranceforms to indicate repair cost or cost estimate and recommendations. INSURANCE CLAIMS CLERKS: Obtain information from insured or designated person for purpose of settling claims with insurance carriers. INSURANCE EXAMINING CLERKS: Examine life insurance policies held as security for commercial or personal credit loans. Keep records of bank-owned insurance and fire insurance on commodity loans. INSURANCE POLICY PROCESSING CLERKS: I Process applications for, changes to, reinstatement of, and cancellation of insurance policies. Duties include reviewing insurance y applicationsto insurethat all questions have been answered, compilingdata on insurancepolicy changes, changing policy records $ to conform to insured party's specifications, compiling data on lapsed insurance policies to determine automatic reinstatement according to company policies, canceling insurance policies as requested by agents, and verifying the accuracy of insurance company records. Excludes Insurance Claims Clerks and Banking lnsurance Clerks. INTERIOR DESIGNERS: Plan, design, and furnish interiors of residential,commercial, or industrialbuildings. Formulate design which is practical, aesthetic and conducive to intended purposes, such as raising productivity, selling merchandise, or improving life style. May specialize in a particular field, style, or phase of interior design. Excludes Merchandise Display Designers. INTERVIEWING CLERKS, EXCEPT PERSONNEL AND SOCIAL WELFARE: Interview public to obtain information. Contact persons by telephone, mail, or in person for the purpose of completing forms, applications, or questionnaires. Ask specific questions, record answers, and assist persons with completing forms. May sort, classify, and file forms. Excludes workers whose primary duty is processing applications. INVESTIGATORS, CLERICAL: Contact personsor businessesby telephoneto verify employment records, health history, and moral and social behavior. Examine city directories and public records. Write reports on findings and recommendations. Excludes Insurance, Credit, and Welfare Investigators. 2 JANITORS AND CLEANERS, EXCEPT MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS: Keep buildings in clean and orderly condition. Perform heavy cleaningduties, such as operating motor-drivencleaning equipment, mopping floors, washing walls and glass, and removing rubbish. Duties may include tending furnace and boiler, performing routine maintenance activities, notifying management of need for repairs and additions, and cleaning snow or debris from sidewalk. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS: Jewelers: Fabricateand repairjewelryarticles, such as rings,brooches, pendants,bracelets,and lockets; and cut, file, solder, and polish articles using handtools and polishingwheel. Silversmiths:Anneal, solder, hammer, shape, and glue silver articles; cut open designs in ornamentation; and may operate a lathe to shape articles. JOB PRINTERS: Set type according to copy. Operate cylinder or automatic platen presses to print job orders. Read proofs for errors and clarity of impression,and correct imperfections.Job printers are oftenfound in small establishmentswhere work combines severaljob skills, such as typesetting, printing, reading, and selecting of materials to reproduce copy. JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES: Judaes: Arbitrate, advise, and administerjustice in a court of law. Sentence defendants in criminal cases according to statutes of state or federal government. May determine liability of defendants in civil cases. Maaistrates: Adjudicate criminal cases not involving penitentiary sentences and civil cases concerning damages below a sum specified by state law. May issue marriage licenses and perform wedding ceremonies. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS: Sterilize glassware and instruments,usingautoclaves. Filltubes and bottleswith specifiedsolutions and apply identificationlabels. 2 Labeland file microscopeslides, and arrange specimens and samples ontrays to be placed in incubatorsand refrigerators.Deliver supplies and laboratory specimens to designated work areas, using handtruck. A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS: Plan and design land areas for such projectsas parks and other recreationalfacilities, airports, highways, hospitals, schools, land subdivisions, and commercial, industrial, and residential sites. LATHERS: Fasten wooden, metal, or rockboard lath to walls, ceilings, and partitions of buildings to provide supporting base for plaster, fireproofing, or acoustical material. LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRESSING: Operate ortend washing or dry-cleaningmachinesto wash or dry-cleancommercial, industrial,or householdarticles, such as cloth garments, suede, leather, furs, blankets, draperies, fine linens, rugs, and carpets. LAW CLERKS: . Researchlegal data for briefs or argumentsbasedon statutory law or decisions. Search for and study legal recordsand documents !. to obtain data applicable to cases under consideration. Prepare rough drafts of briefs or arguments. File pleadings for firm with I court clerk. Serve copies of pleadings on opposing counsel. Prepare affidavits of documents and keep document file and correspondence of cases. LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS: Mow and trim lawns using hand or rider mower. Trim shrubs and cultivate gardens. Clean grounds using rakes, brooms, blowers, and hoses. Haul and spread topsoil using wheelbarrows and rakes. Plant lawns using hand or power equipment. Dig holes for plants and trees, using picks and shovels. Excludes workers who also perform duties of Pruners or Sprayers/Applicators. LAWYERS: Conduct criminal and civil lawsuits, draw up legal documents, advise clients as to legal rights, and practice other phases of law. May represent clients in court or before quasi-judicial or administrative agencies of government. May specialize in a single area of law, such as patent law, corporate law, or criminal law. LECTURERS: Responsiblesolely for preparingand deliveringdiscourses on subjects requiringspecializedknowledge.Excludes personstrained as lecturers but currently employed in positions not requiring the use of such training. LEGAL SECRETARIES: Prepare legal papers and correspondence, such as summonses, complaints, motions, and subpoenas. May review law journals and other legal publications to identify court decisions pertinent to pending cases and submit articles to company officials. Must be familiar with legal terminology, procedures, and documents, as well as legal research. LIBRARIANS, PROFESSIONAL: Administer libraries and perform related library services. Includes selecting, acquiring, cataloging, classifying, circulating, and maintaining library materials;and furnishing reference, bibliographical,and reader's advisory services. May select music, films, or other audio-visual material for programs. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS: Library Assistants: Compile records; sort and shelve books; issue and receive library materials, such as pictures, cards, slides, phonograph records, and microfilm; and handletape decks. Locate library materialsfor loan and replace material in shelving area (stacks) or files accordingto identification number and title. Register patronsto permit them to borrow books, periodicals,and other library materials. Bookmobile Drivers: Operate bookmobiles or light trucks that pull book trailers to specific locations on a predetermined schedule and assist with providing services in mobile libraries. LICENSE CLERKS: Issue licenses or permits to qualified applicants. Obtain necessary information; record data; advise applicants on requirements; collect fees; and issue licenses. May conduct oral, written, visual, or performancetesting. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES: Care for ill, injured, convalescent, and handicapped persons in hospitals, clinics, private homes, sanitariums, and similar institutions. LIFEGUARDS: Monitor activities in swimming areas to prevent accidents and provide assistance to swimmers. Caution swimmers regarding unsafe areas. Rescue swimmers in danger of drowning and administer first aid. Maintain order in swimming areas and inspect facilities for cleanliness. Clean and refill swimming pools. LIVESTOCK WORKERS: Perform any combination of the following tasks to bed, feed, water, load, weigh, mark, and segregate livestock: feeding grains, hay, and prepared feed and watering livestock according to schedule; and opening gates and driving livestock to scales, pens, trucks, railcars, and holding and slaughtering areas according to instructions, using electric prods and whips. LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS, UNDERGROUND MINING: Operate underground loading machinesto load coal, ore, or rock into shuttles or mine cars or onto conveyors. Loading equipment may include power shovels, hoistingenginesequippedwith cable-drawnscrapers or scoops,or machinesequipped with gathering arms and conveyors. LOAN AND CREDIT CLERKS: Assemble documents, prepare papers, process applications, and complete transactions of individuals applying for loans and : , credit.LoanClerks: Review loan papersto insure completeness;operatetypewriters to prepare correspondence, reports, and loan documents from draft; and complete transactions between loan establishment, borrowers, and sellers upon approval of loans. Credit Clerks: lnterview applicants to obtain personal and financial data; determine credit worthiness; process applications; and notify customers of acceptance or rejection of credit. Excludes Loan Interviewers. LOAN CLOSERS: Complete mortgage transactions between loan establishment, sellers, and borrowers after loans have been approved. Verify completeness of data on loan papers. Answer questions of buyers and sellers relating to details of transactions and obtain signatures of principal parties on necessary documents. Close out sellers' interest in property by presenting sellers with checks to cover sellers' equity. LOAN INTERVIEWERS: lnterview loan applicants to elicit information; investigate applicants' backgrounds and verify references; prepare loan request papers; forward findings, reports, and documents to appraisal department. LOAN OFFICERS AND COUNSELORS: Evaluate, authorize, or recommend approval of commercial, real estate, or credit loans. Advise borrowers on financial status and methods of payment. Includes Mortgage Loan Officers or Agents, Collection Analysts, and Loan Servicing Officers. LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS: Repair and open locks; make keys; change locks and safe combinations; and install and repair safes. 2 LONGSHORE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Operate equipment to load crates, containers, and other items on or off ships. Excludes loading and unloading of bulk liquids. MACHINE FEEDERS AND OFFBEARERS: Feed materials into or remove materials from machines or equipment that is automatic or tended by other workers. MACHINE FORMING OPERATORS AND TENDERS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Operate or tend one type of forming machine which has previously been set up. Excludes workers who operate more than one type of forming machine. Types of forming machines include punching machines, shear and slitter machines, rolling machines, press and press brake machines, forging machines, and extruding and drawing machines. MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS: Repair and maintain the operating condition of industrial production and processing machinery, printing machinery, and refinery and pipeline distribution systems. Duties include repairing machinery and mechanical equipment, such as pumps, conveyor systems, and motors,in accordancewith diagrams, operating manuals,or manufacturer'sspecifications. Excludes Millwrights and Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, such as crane, bulldozer, grader, or conveyor mechanics. MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, MARINE EQUIPMENT: Repair mechanical equipment aboard ships and other marine craft and floating structures. Excludes Outboard Motor Mechanics. t MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS, WATER OR POWER GENERATION PLANT: Install, adjust, repair, and maintain machinery in power generating stations and water treatment plants. Duties include the repair and maintenance of mechanical elements of generators, waterwheels, piping, and water-inlet controls in generating stations; steam boilers, condensers, pumps, compressors, and similar equipment in gas manufacturing plants; and equipment used to process and distribute water for human consumption and industrial use. MACHINERY MAINTENANCE WORKERS: Change parts, lubricate machinery, and perform other routine machinery maintenance. Excludes workers who repair machinery. MACHINISTS: Set up and operate variety of machine tools. Fit and assemble parts to make or repair machine tools and maintain industrial machines, applying knowledge of mechanics, shop mathematics, metal properties, layout, and machining procedures. Study specifications,such as blueprints, sketches, or descriptions of parts to be replaced, and plan sequence of operations. MAIDS AND HOUSEKEEPING CLEANERS: Perform any combination of tasks to maintain private households or commercial establishments, such as hotels, restaurants and hospitals, in a clean and orderly manner. Duties include making beds, replenishing linens, cleaning rooms and halls, and arranging furniture. MAlL CLERKS, EXCEPT MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS AND POSTAL SERVICE: Prepare incomingand outgoing mailfor distribution. Dutiesincludetime stamping, opening, reading, sorting, and routing incoming *.i. mail; sealing, stamping, and affixing postageto outgoing mail or packages; and keeping necessary records and completed forms. Excludes workers whose primary duty is mail distribution or operation of mail-preparing and mail-handling machines. MAlL MACHINE OPERATORS, PREPARATION AND HANDLING: Operate machines that emboss names, addresses, and other matter onto metal plates for use in addressing machines; print names, addresses, and similar information onto items such as envelopes, accounting forms, and advertising literature; address, fold, stuff, seal, and stamp mail; and open envelopes. Excludes workers who prepare incoming and outgoing mail for distribution by hand. MAIN-LINE STATION ENGINEERS: Operate electric, diesel, or gas-driven pumpingequipment to pump and route oil through pipelinesat main-line orterminal stations. MAINTENANCE REPAIRERS, GENERAL UTILITY: Performwork involvingtwo or more maintenanceskills to keep machines, mechanicalequipment, or structure of an establishment in repair. Duties may involve pipefitting, boilermaking, insulating, welding, machining, machine and equipment repairing, carpentry, and electrical work. May also include planning and laying out of work relating to repairs; repairing electrical andlor mechanicalequipment; installing, aligning, and balancing new equipment; and repairingbuildings,floors, or stairs. These workers are generally found in small establishments where specialization in maintenancework is impractical. MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS: j : Review, analyze, and suggest improvements to business and organizational systems to assist management in operating more efficiently and effectively. Conduct organizational studies and evaluations, design systems and procedures, conduct work simplificationand measurementstudies, and prepare operationsand proceduresmanuals. ExcludesComputerSystems Analysts. MANAGERS, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: Plan, organize,direct, control, or coordinatethe supportiveservices department of a business,agency, or organization. Managers who spend less than 80 percent of their time in administrative services should be classified in other appropriate managerial categories. Includes Property Managers and Contract Administrators. Excludes Procurement Managers. MANAGERS, COMMUNICATIONS,TRANSPORTATION, AND UTILITIESOPERATIONS: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate activities related to communications by telephone, telegraph, radio, or television; transporting people or goods by air, highway, railway, water, or pipeline; managing transportation facilities, such as airports, harbors, or terminals; managing warehousing and storage facilities; or supplying electricity, gas, water, steam, or sanitation services. General Managers of large establishments or operations are included with General Managers and Top Executives. MANAGERS, CONSTRUCTION: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate, usually through subordinate supervisory personnel, activities concerned with the construction and maintenance of structures, facilities, and systems. Includes specialized construction fields such as carpentry or plumbing. General Managers of large construction contracting firms are included with General Managers and Top Executives. MANAGERS, CUSTOMER SERVICE: Plan, organize, direct, and coordinate activities of workers engaged in resolving customer problems and complaints concerning matters such as merchandise, service, and billing. Advise subordinates on handling difficult customer complaints, or may handle complaint personally. Confer with other supervisory or managerial personnel to recommend changes in order to avoid recurring customer complaints. MANAGERS, EDUCATIONADMINISTRATION: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate the educational activities of colleges and universities; elementary, secondary, and post-secondary schools; vocational and technical schools; and training and instructional organizations (or programs) in private businesses or other agencies. MANAGERS, ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICAL, AND NATURAL SCIENCES: Plan, organize, direct, or coordinate activities in such fields as architecture, electronic data processing, engineering, life sciences, physical sciences, statistics, and systems analysis. These persons spend the greatest portionof their time in managerial work for which a background consistent with that described for engineers, mathematicians,or natural scientists is required. MANAGERS, FINANCIAL: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate the financial activities of organizations. Includes managers who negotiate general policy with financial or other institutions and managers in banks, or similar financial institutions, who advise on credit and investment policy. MANAGERS, FOOD SERVICE AND LODGING: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate activities of organizations or departments that serve food and beverages and/or 3 provide lodging and other accommodations. Includes Food and Beverage Directors. i : MANAGERS, GENERAL AND TOP EXECUTIVES: Top and middle managerswhose duties and responsibilitiesare too diverse and general in natureto be classified in any functional or line area of managementand administration. These managers generally work through departmentalor subordinate executives. MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: Plan,organize,direct, control, or coordinatethe work activitiesand resourcesnecessaryfor manufacturingproducts in accordance with cost, quality, and quantity specifications. MANAGERS, MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS: Formulate marketing policies, direct sales activities, and plan, organize, and direct advertising and public relations activities for a department, an entire organization, or on an account basis. MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH SERVICES: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate medicine and health services in establishments such as hospitals, clinics, or similar organizations. MANAGERS, MINING, QUARRYING, AND OIL AND GAS WELL DRILLING: Plan, organize,direct, control,or coordinate,usuallythrough subordinatesupervisory personnel,the operations of mines, quarries, oil or gas wells, or other similar operations that extract natural deposits. : MANAGERS, PERSONNEL,TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate the personnel, training, or labor relations activities of an organization. Work may involve establishing employerlemployee relations policies; directing the selection, training, and evaluation of employees; administering benefits, safety, and recreation programs; developing wage and salary schedules; coordinating collective bargaining activities; and advising on labor contract administration. MANAGERS, POSTMASTERSAND MAIL SUPERINTENDENTS: Direct and coordinate operational, administrative, management, and supportive services of a U.S. post office; or coordinate activities of workers engaged in postal and related work in assigned post office. MANAGERS, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate buying, selling, or leasing activities of real estate properties for clients or employer. Includes managers of rented or leased housing units, buildings, or land (including rights-of-way). Excludes workers whose duties are not primarily managerial.Workers who are engaged primarilyin direct buying, selling, or rentingof real estate are includedwith Sales Workers. MANAGERS, PURCHASING: Plan, organize, direct, control, or coordinate the activities of buyers, purchasing officers, and related workers involved in purchasing materials, products, or services. Includes Wholesale or Retail Trade Merchandising Managers. MANAGERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES: Perform managerial duties in such fields as economics, psychology, sociology, and social and welfare work. Persons in these occupations spend the greatest portion of their time in managerialwork for which a background consistent with that described for economists, psychologists, sociologists, social workers or other social scientists is required. MANICURISTS: Clean, shape, and polish customer's fingernails and toenails. MARINE ARCHITECTS: Design and oversee construction and repair of marine craft and floating structures such as ships, barges, tugs, dredges, submarines, torpedoes, floats, and buoys. May confer with Marine Engineers. MARKING CLERKS: Print and attach price tickets to articles of merchandise using one or several methods, such as marking price on tickets by hand or using ticket-printing machines. MATES, SHIP, BOAT, AND BARGE: Supervise and coordinate activities of crew aboard ships, boats, barges, or dredges. MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS: Conduct researchin fundamental mathematicsand in applicationof mathematicaltechniquesto science, management,and other fields. Solve or direct solutions to problems in various fields by mathematical methods. :: MECHANICAL CONTROL AND VALVE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: Install, repair, and maintain mechanical regulating and controlling devices, such as gas regulators, thermostats, safety and flow valves, and other mechanical governors. MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS: Perform routine tests in medical laboratories for use in treatment and diagnosis of disease. Prepare vaccines, biologicals, and serums for prevention of disease. Prepare tissue samples for pathologists,take blood samples, and execute such laboratorytests as urinalysis and blood counts. May work under the general supervision of medical laboratory technologists. MEDICAL AND CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS: Performa wide range of complex proceduresinthe general area of the clinical laboratoryor performspecialized proceduresin such areas as cytology, histology, and microbiology. Duties may include supervising and coordinatingactivities of workers engaged in laboratorytesting. Includes workers who teach medical technology when teaching is not their primary activity. MEDICAL APPLIANCE MAKERS: Construct, fit, maintain, and repair medical supportive devices, such as braces, artificial limbs, and arch supports, and other surgical and medical appliances, following the prescriptions and specifications of orthotists, prosthetists, or podiatrists. May instruct patients in the use of the devices. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS: . Perform various duties under the direction of physicians in examination and treatment of patients. Prepare treatment rooms, inventory supplies and instruments, and set up patients for attention of physician. Hand instruments and materials to physician as directed. Schedule appointments, keep medical records, and perform secretarial duties. MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNICIANS: Compile and maintain medical records of hospital and clinic patients. MEDICAL SECRETARIES: Perform secretarial duties utilizing specific knowledge of medical terminology and hospital, clinic, or laboratory procedures. Duties include taking dictation and compiling and recording medical charts, reports, and correspondence. Duties may also include preparing and sending bills to patients or recording appointments. MENDERS, GARMENTS, LINENS, AND RELATED: Repair defects such as tears and holes in garments, linens, curtains, and draperies. Rebind cleaned blankets by hand or by operating sewing machines. MERCHANDISE DISPLAYERS AND WINDOW TRIMMERS: Plan and erect commercial displays, such as those in windows and interiors of retail stores and at trade exhibitions. MESSENGERS: : Runerrands. Sort and deliver messages, documents, packages, and other itemsto officesor departmentswithin an establishment or to other business concerns, traveling on foot or by bicycle, motorcycle, automobile, or public conveyance. May use telephone to complete assigned tasks. : METAL FABRICATORS, STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS: Fabricate and assemble structural metal products, such as frameworks or shells for machinery, ovens, tanks, and stacks, and metal parts for buildings and bridges, according to job order or blueprints. METEOROLOGISTS: Analyze and interpret meteorologicaldata gathered by surface and upper-airstations, satellites, and radar to prepare reports and forecastsfor public and other users. Study and interpret synoptic reports, maps, photographs, and prognosticcharts to predict long and short range weather conditions. Operate computer graphic equipment to produce weather reports and maps for analysis, distribution to users, or for use in televised weather broadcast. Issue hurricane and other severe weather warnings. METER READERS, UTILITIES: Read electric, gas, water, or steam consumption meters and record volume used by residential and commercial customers. MILLWRIGHTS: Install new machinery and heavy equipment according to layout plans, blueprints, and other drawings. Dismantle and move ; machinery and heavy equipment when changes in plant layout are required. Use avariety of hand tools, hoists, dollies, and trucks. b May construct foundations for machines. C MINE CUTTING AND CHANNELING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate machines that cut or channel along the face or seams of coal mines, stone quarries, or other mining surfaces to facilitate blasting, separating, or removing minerals or materials from mines or from the earth's surface. Includes Shale Planers. MOBILE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS, EXCEPT ENGINES: Repair and maintain mobile mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic equipment, such as cranes, bulldozers, graders, and conveyors, used in construction, logging, and surface mining. Excludes Rail Car Repairers and Diesel Engine Specialists. MORTGAGE PROCESSING CLERKS: Verify, compile, and type application information for mortgage loans. Review residential loan application files to verify that application data is complete and meets establishment's standards, including type and amount of mortgage, borrower assets, liabilities, and length of employment. Recommend that loans not meeting standards be denied. Call or write credit bureaus and employers to verify accuracy of information. MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS: Set up and operate motion picture projection and sound-reproducing equipment to produce coordinated effects on screens. MOTORCYCLE REPAIRERS: ?, Repair and overhaul motorcycles, motor scooters, mopeds, or similar motorized vehicles. MUNICIPAL CLERKS: Draft agendas and bylaws for town or city council; record minutes of council meetings; answer official correspondence; keep fiscal records and accounts; and prepare reports on civic needs. MUSIC DIRECTORS, SINGERS, COMPOSERS, AND RELATED WORKERS: Conduct, direct, plan, and lead instrumental or vocal performances by musical groups, such as orchestras, choirs, and glee clubs. Includesworkers who entertain by singing songs on stage, radio,television,or in motion pictures. IncludesArrangers, Composers, and Orchestrators. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS AND TUNERS: Repair percussion, stringed, and wind instruments. May specialize in tuning one type of instrument, such as a Piano Tuner Excludes Electric Organ Repairers. MUSICIANS, INSTRUMENTAL: Play one or more musical instruments in recital, in accompaniment,or as membersof orchestras, bands, or other musicalgroups. NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS (LAN ADMINISTRATORS): Monitor data communications network to ensure that network is available to all system users and resolve data communications problems. Receive telephone calls from users with data communications problems, such as failure of data to be transmitted to other locations. Review procedures user followed to determine if specified steps were taken. Explain user procedures necessary , to transmit data. Monitor display screens of file server to detect error messagesthat signal malfunction in communicationssoftware b and hardware. Enter diagnostic commands into computer to determine nature of problem, and read codes on screen to diagnose problem. Attach diagnostic equipment to phone lines to learn if lines meet specifications. May train staff and users to use equipment. NEW ACCOUNTS CLERKS: Interview persons desiring to open bank accounts. Explain banking services available to prospective customers and assist them in preparing application forms. NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGISTS: Prepare, administer, and measure radioactive isotopes in therapeutic, diagnostic, and tracer studies utilizing a variety of radioisotope equipment. Prepare stock solutions of radioactive materials and calculate doses to be administeredby Radiologists. Subject patients to radiation. Execute blood volume, red cell survival, and fat absorption studies following standard laboratory techniques. NUCLEAR TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS: Assist scientists in both laboratory and production activities by performing technical tasks involving nuclear physics, primarily in operation, maintenance, production, and quality control support activities. Work includes design, production, or maintenance of apparatus or products such as plant and equipment used for the release, control, and utilization of nuclear energy; development 4 of industrial nuclear processes; and design, construction, operation, maintenance, or repair of nuclear plants. NURSERY WORKERS: Work in nursery facilities or at customer locations planting, cultivating, harvesting, and transplanting trees, shrubs, or plants. NURSING AIDES, ORDERLIES, AND ATTENDANTS: Work under the direction of nursing or medical staff to provide auxiliary services in the care of patients. Perform duties such as answering patients' call bells, serving and collecting food trays, and feeding patients.Orderlies are primarilyconcerned with setting up equipment and relieving nurses of heavier work. Excludes Psychiatric Aides and Home Health Aides. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS: Plan, organize, and participate in medically-oriented occupational programs in hospitals or similar institutions to rehabilitate patients who are physically or mentally ill. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES: Assist occupational therapists in administering medically-oriented occupational programs to assist in rehabilitating patients in hospitals and similar institutions. 5 OFFICE MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER SERVICERS: Repair and service office machines, such as adding, accounting, calculating, duplicating, and typewriting machines. Includesthe : repair of manual, electrical, and electronic office machines. Excludes the repair of computerized systems and word processing systems. OFFSET LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS: Set up or set up and operate offset printing presses, either sheet or web fed, to print single and multicolor copy from lithographic plates. Examine job orders to determine press operating time, quantity to be printed, and stock specifications. OPERATIONS ANALYST TECHNICIANS: Assist operations analysts in conducting analyses of management and operational problems and formulating mathematical or simulation models of problem for solution by computers or other methods. Help design, conduct, and evaluate experimental operational models where insufficient data exists to formulate models. OPERATIONSAND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERSAND ANALYSTS, EXCEPT COMPUTER: Conduct analyses of management and operational problems in terms of management information and concepts. Formulate mathematical or simulation models of problems for solution by computer or other methods. May develop and supply time and cost networks such as program evaluation and review techniques. OPERATING ENGINEERS: Operate several types of power construction equipment, such as compressors, pumps, hoists, derricks, cranes, shovels, tractors, scrapers, or motor graders to excavate, move and grade earth, erect structures, or pour concrete or other hard surface pavement. 2 : May repair and maintain equipment in addition to other duties. Excludes workers who specialize in operation of a single type of heavy equipment, such as a bulldozer or crane. : OPTICIANS, DISPENSING AND MEASURING: 1, Design, measure, fit, and adapt lenses and frames for clients according to written optical prescriptions or specifications. Assist clients with selectingframes. Measure customersfor size of eyeglasses and coordinate frames with facial and eye measurements and optical prescriptions. Prepare work orders for optical laboratory containing instructions for grinding and mounting lenses in frames. Verify exactness of finished lens spectacles. Adjust frame and lens position to fit clients. May shape or reshape frames. Includes Contact Lens Opticians. OPTOMETRISTS: Diagnose, manage, and treat conditions and diseases of the human eye and visual system. Examine eyes to determine visual efficiency and performance by use of instruments and observation. Prescribe corrective procedures. ORDER CLERKS, MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE, AND SERVICE: Receive and process incoming orders for materials, merchandise, or services such as repairs, installations, or rental of facilities. Duties include informing customers of order receipt, prices, shipping dates, and delays; preparing contracts; and handling complaints. Excludes workers who dispatch as well as take orders for services. ORDER FILLERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES: c Fill customers' mail and telephoneorders from stored merchandisein accordancewith specifications on sales slips or orderforms. Duties include computing prices of items, completing order receipts, keeping records of outgoing orders, and requisitioning ,i 4 additional materials, supplies, and equipment. Excludes Laborers, Stock Clerks, and workers whose primary duties involve k weighing and checking. ORDINARY SEAMEN AND MARINE OILERS: Stand deck department watches and perform a variety of tasks to preservethe paintedsurface of ships and maintainlines and ship equipment, such as running and cargo-handling gear. May oil and grease moving parts of engines and auxiliary equipment. Must hold government-issued certification. Must hold Tanker certification when working aboard liquid-carryingvessels. ORTHOTICS ASSISTANTS: Assist orthotists in providing care and fabricating and fitting orthopedic braces to patients with disabling conditions of limbs and spine. Under guidance of and in consultation with orthotists, make assigned casts, measurements, model modifications, and layouts. Perform fittings, including static and dynamic alignments. Evaluate orthopedic braces on patientsto ensure fit, function, and workmanship. Repair and maintain orthopedic braces. ORTHOTISTS: Provide care to patients with disabling conditions of limbs and spine by fitting and preparing orthopedic braces, under direction of and in consultation with physicians. Assist in formulation of specifications for brace. Examine and evaluate patients' needs in relation to disease and functional loss. Formulate design of orthopedic braces. Select materials, making cast measurements, model modifications, and layouts. Perform fittings, including static and dynamic alignments. Evaluate braces on :; patients and make adjustments to assure fit, function, and quality of work. Instruct patients in use of orthopedic braces. May supervise orthotics assistants and other support personnel. PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend machines, such as filling machines, casing-running machines, ham rolling machines, preservative filling machines, baling machines, wrapping machines, and stuffing machines, to prepare industrial or consumer products, such as gas cylinders, meat and other food products, tobacco, insulation, ammunition, stuffed toys, and athletic equipment for storage or shipment. PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE: Painters: Paint walls, equipment, buildings, bridges, and other structural surfaces, using brushes, rollers, and spray guns. May mix colors or oils to obtain desired colors or consistencies. Paperhanaers: Cover interior walls and ceilings of rooms with decorative wallpaper or fabrics, or attach advertisingposters on surfaces such as walls and billboards. Duties include removingold materials from surfaces to be papered. PAINTERS, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT: Operate or tend painting machines to paint surfaces of transportation equipment, such as automobiles, buses, trucks, boats, and airplanes. PAINTING, COATING, AND DECORATING WORKERS, HAND: Paint, coat, and decorate, using handtools or hand-heldpowertools, a wide variety of manufactured items, such as furniture, glass and plateware, lamps, jewelry, books, or leather products. Includes Inlayers, Stainers, Enamelers, and Decal Appliers. PARALEGAL PERSONNEL: Assist lawyers by researching law, investigating facts, and preparing legal documents. May gather research data for use as evidence to formulate defense or to initiate legal action. These workers are career professionals, usually having either four-year college degrees or degrees from institutes specializing in the paralegal profession. PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS: Patrol assigned area such as public parking lot or section of city to issue tickets to overtime parking violators and illegally parked vehicles. PARKING LOT AlTENDANTS: Park autos or issue tickets for customers in a parking lot or garage. PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS, METAL: Patternmakers. Metal: Lay out, machine, fit, and assemble castings and parts to metal foundry patterns, core boxes, and match plates using hand and machine tools. Analyze specifications according to knowledge of patternmaking methods. Includes Plastic Patternmakers. Model Makers: Set up and operate machines such as model maker's lathe, milling and engraving machines, and jig borers to make working models of metal or plastic objects. Includes Template Makers. Excludes Jewelry Pattern and Model Makers. Excludes workers who do not work primarily with metal and plastic but work with other material or a combination of materials. A - 29 PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAMPING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Operate equipment used for applying concrete, asphalt, or other materials to road beds, parking lots, or airport runways and taxiways, or equipment used for tamping gravel, dirt, or other materials. Includes Concrete and Asphalt Paving Machine Operators, Form Tampers, Tamping Machine Operators, and Stone Spreader Operators. PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS: Compute wages and post wage data to payroll records. Keep daily records showing time of arrival and departure from work of employees. Compute earnings from time sheets and work tickets using calculators. Operate posting machines to compute and subtract payroll deductions. Enter net wages on earnings record cards, check stubs, and payroll sheets. PERIPHERAL EDP EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Operate computer peripheral equipment, such as tape or disk drives, printers, card-to-tape or tabulating machines, sorters, or interpreters. Excludes Computer Operators and Data Entry Keyers. PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDES: Perform a variety of tasks at places of residence. Duties include keeping house and advising families having problems with such things as nutrition, cleanliness, and household utilities. Excludes Nursing Aides and Home Health Aides. PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING: Compile and keep personnel records. Record data for each employee, such as address, weekly earnings, absences, amount of sales or production, supervisory reports on ability, and date of and reason for termination. Compile and type reports from employment records. File employment records. Search employee files and furnish information to authorized persons. PERSONNEL,TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS: Conduct programs of recruitment, selection, placement, training, promotion, welfare, safety, compensation, or separation of employees. May specialize in specific areas such as labor-managementrelations, counseling,job analysis, positionclassification, training, or compensation. Excludes workers in personnel research and in administration of testing and counseling programs for which a background in psychology is required. Excludes Employment Interviewers, Private or Public Employment Service. PEST CONTROLLERS AND ASSISTANTS: Spray or release chemical solutions or toxic gases and set mechanical traps to kill pests and vermin such as mice, termites, and roaches, that infest buildings and surrounding areas. PETROLEUM REFINERY AND CONTROL PANEL OPERATORS: Analyze specifications and control continuous operation of petroleum refining and processing units. Operate control panels to regulate temperature, pressure, rate of flow, and tank level in petroleum refining units, according to process schedules. PETROLEUM TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS: Assist scientists in the use of electrical, sonic, or nuclear measuring instruments in both laboratory and production activities to obtain data indicating potential sources of metallic ore, gas, or petroleum. Analyze mud and drill cuttings to determine petroleum and mineral content and physical characteristics. Chart pressure,temperature, and other characteristicsof oil and gas wells, bore holes, or producing wells. Investigate and collect information concerning oil well drilling operations, geological and geophysical prospecting, and land and lease contracts from other oil fields that lead to the possible discovery of new oil fields. - PHARMACISTS: : Compound and dispense medications following prescriptions issued by physicians, dentists, or other authorized medical practitioners. PHARMACY AIDES: Mix pharmaceutical preparations under direction of pharmacists. Duties include issuing medicine, labeling and storing supplies, and cleaning equipment and work areas. PHARMACY TECHNICIANS: Fill orders for unit doses and prepackaged pharmaceuticals and perform other related duties under the supervision and direction of a pharmacy supervisor or staff pharmacist. Duties include keeping recordsof drugs delivered to the pharmacy,storing incoming merchandise in proper locations, and informing the supervisor of stock needs and shortages. May clean equipment used in the performance of duties and assist in the care and maintenance of equipment and supplies. PHOTOENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend photoengraving and lithographing equipment, such as plate graining, pantograph, roll varnishing, and routing machines. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Photograph persons, subjects, merchandise, or other commercial products. May develop negatives and produce finished prints. 4 Includes Scientific Photographers, Aerial Photographers, and Photojournalists. I PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend photographic processing machines, such as motion picture film printing machines, photographic printing machines, film developing machines, and mounting presses, according to job specifications. PHYSICAL AND CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSISTANTS AND AIDES: Prepare patients and/or administer physicaltherapy treatment, such as massages, traction, and heat, light and sound treatment. Instruct, motivate, and assist patients with learning and improving functional activities. Normally work under the direction of a physical or corrective therapist. PHYSICAL THERAPISTS: Apply techniques and treatments that help relieve pain, increase the patient's strength, and decrease or prevent deformity and crippling. PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANTS: Provide patient services under direct supervision and responsibility of doctors of medicine or osteopathy. Elicit detailed patient histories and make complete physical examinations. Reach tentative diagnoses and order appropriate laboratory tests. Require substantial educational preparation, usually at junior or four-year colleges. Most physician's assistants complete two years of formal training, but training may vary from one to five years depending on the nature of the training and previous education and 1 2 experience. May require certification. Excludes Ambulance Attendants, whose training is limitedto the application of first aid, and Nurses. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS: Doctors of medicine who diagnose and treat mental or physical disorders. May specialize in one field such as surgery, obstetrics, or psychiatry. PILE-DRIVER OPERATORS: Operate pile drivers mounted on skids, barges, crawler treads, or locomotive cranes to drive pilings for foundations of structures, such as buildings, bridges, and piers. PILOTS, SHIP: Command ships to steer them into and out of harbors, estuaries, straits, and sounds, and on rivers, lakes, and bays. Must be licensedby U.S. Coast Guardwith limitations indicatingclass andtonnage of vesselsforwhich licenseis valid and route and waters that may be piloted. PIPELAYERS: Lay glazed or unglazed clay, concrete, plastic, or cast-iron pipe for storm or sanitation sewers, drains, water mains, and oil or gas lines. Perform any combination of the following tasks: grade trenches or culverts, position pipe, or seal joints. PIPELAYING FITTERS: Align pipeline sections in preparation of welding. Signal tractor driver for placement of pipeline sections in proper alignment. Insert steel spacers. E I PLASTERERS AND STUCCO MASONS: Apply coats of plaster onto interior or exterior walls, ceilings, or partitions of buildings to produce finished surfaces according to blueprints, architect's drawings, or oral instructions. PLASTIC MOLDING AND CASTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend plastic molding machines, such as compression or injection molding machines, to mold, form, or cast thermoplastic materials to specified shapes. PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS, AND STEAMFITTERS: Assemble, install, alter, and repair pipe systems (metal, plastic, ceramic, composition, etc.) that carry water, steam, air, or other liquids or gases. PODIATRISTS: Diagnose and treat diseases and deformities of the human foot. POLICE AND DETECTIVE SUPERVISORS: Supervise and coordinate activities of members of police force. POLICE DETECTIVES: Conduct investigationsto prevent or solve crimes. y ia POLICE PATROL OFFICERS: Maintain order, enforce laws and ordinances, and protect life and property in assigned patrol districts. Perform combination of following duties: patrollingspecific areas on foot or in vehicles; directingtraffic; issuingtraffic summonses; investigatingaccidents; apprehending, arresting, and processing prisoners; and giving evidence in court. POSTAL SERVICE CLERKS: Performany combinationof tasks in a post office, such as receivingletters and parcels;selling postage and revenuestamps, postal cards, and stamped envelopes; filling out and selling money orders; placing mail in pigeon holes of mail rackor in bags according to state, address, or other scheme; and examining mail for correct postage. POWER DISTRIBUTORS AND DISPATCHERS: Coordinate, regulate, or distribute electricity or steam in generating stations and substations, and over electric power lines. May work for utility companies or in large industrial establishments. May spend some time generating power. POWER-GENERATINGPLANT OPERATORS, EXCEPTAUXILIARY EQUIPMENTOPERATORS: Control or operate machinery, such as steam-driven turbogenerators, to generate electric power, often through the use of panelboards, control boards, or semi-automatic equipment. Excludes workers operating auxiliary equipment, such as pumps, fans, compressors, filters, feedwater heaters, chlorinators, and condensers. ' POWERHOUSE, SUBSTATION, AND RELAY ELECTRICIANS: i: Inspect, test, repair, and maintain electrical equipment in generating stations or powerhouses, substation equipment such as oil circuit breakersand transformers, and in-service relays,to preventand remedyabnormal behavior of transmissionand distribution lines and equipment. PRECISION DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS: Construct and repair full or partial dentures or dental appliances or apparatus, following prescriptions or specifications of dentists or orthodontists. May also provide analytical and diagnostic services. lncludes Dental Ceramists, Crown and Bridge Technicians, and Orthodontic Technicians. Excludes Assistants, Bite-Block Makers, Opaquers, and Denture and Coiler Packers. PRECISION DYERS: Change or restore the color of articles, such as garments, drapes, and slipcovers, by means of dyes. Work requires knowledge of the composition of the textiles being dyed or restored, the chemical properties of bleaches and dyes, and their effects upon such textiles. lncludes Rug Dyers. PRECISION HAND WORKERS, JEWELRY AND RELATED PRODUCTS: Perform such operations as precision casting and modeling of molds, casting metal in molds, and setting precious and semiprecious stones for jewelry, silverware, plateware, ornamental figurines, trophies, and plaques. May make gold or silver chains and cut designs or lines in jewelry. Workers in these categories usually use hand tools or small cutting machines. lncludes Pearl Restorers, Jewelry Bench Hands, and Solderers. PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS: Perform precision inspecting, testing, and grading of parts, products, and equipment for defects, wear, and deviations from r specifications. The majority of these workers use precision measuring instruments and complex test equipment and hand tools. May make minor repairs. Excludes workers who combine inspection and testing with major repair work. PRECISION INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS: Install, test, repair, maintain, and adjust indicating, recording, telemetering, and controlling instruments used to measure and control variables such as pressure, flow, temperature, motion, force, and chemical composition. lncludes instrument repairers who repair, calibrate, and test instruments such as voltmeters, ammeters, and galvanometers. PRECISION OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS: Cut, grind, and polish eyeglasses, contact lenses, or other precision optical elements according to prescriptions or other specifications. Assemble and mount lenses into frames and process other optical elements according to specifications. Work usually involves the use of precision machines and instruments. lncludes Precision Lens Polishers or Grinders, Centerer-Edgers, and Lens Mounters. PRECISION PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS: Perform precision work involved in photographic processing, such as retouching photographic negatives and prints to stress specific features or identifyingcharacteristicsof subjects. Restoredamaged and faded photographs. Color or shade drawings to create photographic likenesses using an airbrush. May also color photographs using oil colors, to produce natural, lifelike appearances according to specifications. A - 32 PRESSERS, DELICATE FABRICS: Press dry-cleaned and wet-cleaned silk and synthetic fiber garments by hand or machine, applying knowledge of fabrics and heat to produce high quality finish. Finish pleated or fancy garments, normally by hand. PRESSERS, HAND: Press articles to remove wrinkles, flatten seams, and give shape by using hand iron. Articles pressed include drapes, knit goods, millinery parts, parachutes, garments, slip covers, and textiles such as lace, rayon, and silk. May block (shape) knitted garments after cleaning. May press leather goods. PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, TEXTILE, GARMENT, AND RELATED MATERIALS: Operate ortend pressing machines,such as hot-headpressing,team pressing,automaticpressing, ironing, plunger pressing,and hydraulic pressing machines, to press and shape articles such as leather, fur, and cloth garments, drapes, slipcovers, handkerchiefs, and millinery. Excludes Delicate Fabric (Precision) Pressers. PRINTING PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend various types of printing machines, such as offset lithographic presses, letter or letterset presses, or flexographic or gravure presses, to produce print on paper or other materials such as plastic, cloth, or rubber. PRINTING PRESS MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS: Set up or set up and operate various types of printing machines, such as offset lithographic presses, letter or letterset presses, flexographic presses, or gravure presses, to produce printed material such as books, manuals, or pamphlets. PROCUREMENT CLERKS: Compile information and records to draw up purchase orders for procurement of materials. PRODUCERS, DIRECTORS, ACTORS, AND OTHER ENTERTAINERS: Produce, direct, or play parts in stage,television, radio, or motion picture productionsfor entertainment,information,or instruction. PRODUCTION INSPECTORS,TESTERS, GRADERS, SORTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS: Inspect,test, grade, sort, sample, or weigh nonagricultural raw materials or processed, machined, fabricated, or assembled parts or products. Work may be performed before, during, or after processing. PRODUCTION, PLANNING, AND EXPEDITING CLERKS: Coordinateand expeditethe flow of work and materials within or betweendepartments of an establishmentaccordingto production schedule. Duties, which are primarily clerical in nature, include reviewingand distributing production schedules and work orders; conferring with department supervisors to determine progress of work and completion dates; and compiling reports on progress of work and production problems.Work may also include schedulingworkers and estimating costs; routing and delivering partsto insure production quotas are met; scheduling shipment of parts; keeping inventory of material in departments; insuring vendors ship merchandise on promised date; and writing special orders for services and merchandise. Excludes workers whose primary duties are weighing, measuring, and checking merchandise, supplies, and equipment. Excludes workers who engage in material expediting of a nonclerical nature. PROFESSORS: Teachers of the highest rank in traditional hierarchy in an institution of higher learning as determined by the institution's estimate of scholarly maturity. PROFESSORS, ASSISTANT: Teachers designated by rank in accordance with traditional hierarchy in an institution of higher learning as determined by the institution's estimate of scholarly maturity. PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE: Teachers designated by rank in accordance with traditional hierarchy in an institution of higher learning as determined by the institution's estimate of scholarly maturity. PROGRAMMERS, NUMERICALTOOL AND PROCESS CONTROL: Develop numerical control tape programs to control machining or processing of parts by automatic machine tools, equipment, or systems. PROGRAM COORDINATORS: Manage program to ensure that implementation and prescribed activities are carried out in accordance with specified objectives. Plan and develop methods and procedures for implementing program, direct and coordinate program activities, and exercise 4 control over personnel responsible for specific functions or phases of program. Review reports and records of activities to ensure progress is being accomplishedtoward specified program objective and modify or change methodology as required to redirect activities and attain objectives. PROOFREADERS AND COPY MARKERS: Read transcripts or proof type setups to detect and mark for correction any grammatical, typographical, or compositional errors. Excludes workers whose primary duty is editing copy. lncludes proofreaders of braille. PROSTHETICS ASSISTANTS: Assist prosthetistsin providingcare to and fabricating andfitting prosthesesfor patientswith partialor total absenceof limbs. Under direction of prosthetists, make assigned casts, measurements, and model modifications. Perform fittings, including static and dynamic alignments. Evaluate prostheses on patients to ensure fit, function, and quality of work. Repair and maintain prostheses. PROSTHETISTS: Provide care to patients with partial or total absence of limbs by planning fabrication of, writing specifications for, and fitting prostheses under guidance of and in consultation with physicians. Assist physicians in formulation of prescriptions. Examine and evaluate patients' prosthetic needs in relation to disease entity and functional losses. Formulate design of prostheses and select materials and components. Make casts, measurements, and model modifications. Perform fittings, including static and dynamic ; alignments. Evaluate prostheses on patients and make adjustments to assure fit, function, comfort, and workmanship. Instruct patients in prosthesis use. May supervise prosthetics assistants and other personnel. 2.i PSYCHIATRIC AIDES: Assist mentally ill patients, working under direction of nursing and medical staff. PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS: Provide nursing care to mentally ill, emotionally disturbed, or mentally retarded patients. Participate in rehabilitationand treatment programs. Help with personal hygiene. Administer oral medications and hypodermic injections, following physicians' prescriptions and hospital procedures. Monitor patients' physical and emotional well-being and report to medical staff. PSYCHOLOGISTS: Collect, interpret, and apply scientific data relating to human behavior and mental processes. Activities are in either applied fields of psychology or in basic science fields and research. lncludesworkers in personnel research and in administrationof testing and counseling programs. Excludes Psychiatrists. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CHIEF EXECUTIVES, LEGISLATORSAND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS: Formulate and establish government policy and develop federal, state, or local laws, rules, and regulations. General Administrators who do not have overall responsibility for the state or local government entity (e.g., county, city, town, or township) are included with General Managers and Top Executives. PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS: Engage in promoting or creating good will for individuals, groups, or organizations by writing or selecting favorable publicity material and releasing it through various communications media. Prepare and arrange displays, make speeches, and perform .; related publicity efforts. PUMP OPERATORS: Tend, control, or operate power-driven, stationary, or portable pumps and manifold systems, to transfer gases, liquids, slurries, or powdered materials to and from various vessels and processes. PUNCHING MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Set up or set up and operate machines to punch, crimp, cut blanks, or notch metal or plastic workpieces between preset dies, according to specifications. PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, FARM PRODUCTS: Purchase farm products either for further processing or resale. lncludes Christmas Tree Contractors, Grain Brokers and Market Operators, Grain Buyers, and Tobacco Buyers. PURCHASING AGENTS, EXCEPT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FARM PRODUCTS: Purchase raw or semi-finished materials for manufacturing. Purchase machinery, equipment, tools, parts, supplies, or services necessary for the operation of an establishment. lncludes Contract Specialists, Field Contractors, Purchasers, Price Analysts, Tooling Coordinators, and Media Buyers. RADIO MECHANICS: Test and repair stationary, mobile, and portable radio transmitting and receiving equipment and two-way radio communications 3 systems, used in ship-to-shorecommunications and found in service and emergency vehicles, in accordance with diagrams and i; 7 manufacturers' specifications. Examine equipment for damaged components and loose or broken connections and wires; replace defective components and parts. Involves use of hand tools and electrical measuring instruments. May repair intercommunication telephone systems. Occupation may require Federal Communications Commission Radiotelephone Operator's License, depending on the nature of repairs performed. RADIO OPERATORS: Receive and transmit communications using radiotelegraph or radiotelephone equipment in accordance with government regulations. May repair equipment. RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS: Maintain and use equipment and supplies necessary to demonstrate portions of the human body on X-ray film or fluoroscopic screen for diagnostic purposes. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS: Take X-rays and CAT scans or administer nonradioactive materials into patients' blood streams for diagnostic purposes. Includes technologists who specialize in other modalities such as computed tomography, ultrasound, and magnetic resonance. Excludes workers whose primary duties are to demonstrate portions of the human body on X-ray film or fluoroscopic screen. RAIL CAR REPAIRERS: Repair and rebuild railroad rolling stock, mine cars, and trolley or subway cars, according to federal and company regulations and :i specifications. Excludes Engine Specialists. RAIL-TRACK LAYING AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: Lay, repair, and maintain track for standard or narrow-gauge railroad equipment used in regular railroad service or in plant yards, quarries, sand and gravel pits, and mines. Includes Ballast Cleaning Machine Operators and Road Bed Tamping Machine Operators. RAIL YARD ENGINEERS, DINKEY OPERATORS, AND HOSTLERS: Drive switching or other locomotive or dinkey engines within railroad yards, industrial plants, quarries, construction projects, or similar locations. RAILROAD AND TRANSIT POLICE AND SPECIAL AGENTS: Protect and police railroad and transit property, employees, or passengers. Includes workers who coordinate security staff. RAILROAD BRAKE, SIGNAL, AND SWITCH OPERATORS: Operate railroadtrack switches. Couple or uncouple rolling stock to make up or break up trains. Signal engineers and set warning signals. May inspect couplings, air hoses, journal boxes, and hand brakes. REAL ESTATE CLERKS: Perform duties concerned with rental, sale, and management of real estate, such as typing copies of listings, computing interest or penalty owed, holding collateral in escrow, and checking due notices on taxes and renewal dates of insurance and mortgage loans. RECEPTIONISTS AND INFORMATION CLERKS: Answer inquiries and obtain information for general public (i.e., customers, visitors, and other interested parties). Provide information regarding activities conducted at establishment; location of departments, offices, and employees within organization; or services in a hotel. May perform other clerical duties as assigned. Excludes Receptionists who operate switchboards. RECREATION WORKERS: Conduct recreation activities with groups in public, private, or volunteer agencies or recreation facilities. Organize and promote activities such as arts and crafts, sports, games, music, dramatics, social recreation, camping, and hobbies, taking into account the needs and interests of individual members. RECREATIONAL THERAPISTS: Plan, organize, and direct medically-approvedrecreation programs for patients in hospitals, nursing homes, or other institutions. Activities include sports, trips, dramatics, social activities, and arts and crafts. REFUSE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL COLLECTORS: Collect and dump refuse or recyclable materials from containers into trucks, on designated routes in municipalities. May drive trucks. REGISTERED NURSES: Administer nursingcare to ill or injured persons. Licensingor registrationrequired. Includesadministrative,public health, industrial, 2; private duty, and surgical nurses. REINFORCING METAL WORKERS: Positionand secure metal bars in concrete forms to reinforceconcrete. Determinenumber, size, shape, and location of reinforcing rods from blueprints, sketches, or oral instructions. REPORTERS AND CORRESPONDENTS: Collect and analyze facts about newsworthy events by interview, investigation, or observation. Report and write stories for newspapers, news magazines, radio, or television. Excludes correspondents who broadcast news for radio and television. RESERVATION AND TRANSPORTATIONTICKET AGENTS: Make and confirm reservations for passengers and sell tickets for transportation agencies such as airlines, bus companies, railroads, and steamship lines. May check baggage and direct passengersto designated concourses, piers, or tracks. Excludes workers selling tickets for subways, city buses, ferryboats, and street railways. RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS: Coordinate activities for residents of care and treatment institutions, boarding schools, college fraternities or sororities, children's homes, or similar establishments. Work includes developing or assisting in the development of program plans for individuals, maintaining household records, and assigning rooms. Counsel residents in identifying and resolving social or other problems. Order supplies and determine need for maintenance, repairs, and furnishings. RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS: Set up and operate various types of equipment such as ventilators, oxygen tents, resuscitators, and incubators to administer oxygen and other gases to patients. RIGGERS: Set up or repair rigging for ships and shipyards, manufacturing plants, logging yards, construction projects, and for the entertainment industry. Select cables, ropes, pulleys, winches, blocks, and sheaves according to weight and size of load to be moved. Coordinate and direct other workers and the movement of equipment to accomplish the tasks. ROCK SPLITTERS, QUARRY: Separate blocks of rough dimension stone from quarry mass using jackhammers, wedges, and feathers. ROOFERS: Cover roofs of structures with slate, asphalt, aluminum, wood, and related materials using brushes, knives, punches, hammers, and other tools. May spray roofs, sidings, and walls with material to bind, seal, insulate, or soundproof sections of structures. SALES AGENTS, ADVERTISING: Sell or solicit advertising. Sell things such as graphic art, advertising space in publications, custom made signs, or TV and radio advertising time. May obtain leases for outdoor advertising sites or persuade retailer to use sales promotion display items. SALES AGENTS AND PLACERS, INSURANCE: Sell or advise clients on life, endowments, fire, accident, and other types of insurance. May refer clients to independent brokers, work as independent broker, or be employed by an insurance company. SALES AGENTS, REAL ESTATE: Rent, buy, and sell property to clients. Perform duties such as studying property listings, interviewing prospective clients, accompanying clients to property sites, discussing conditions of sale, and drawing up real estate contracts. SALES AGENTS, SECURITIES, COMMODITIES, AND FINANCIAL SERVICES: Buy and sell securities in investment and trading firms, or call upon businesses and individuals to sell financial services. Provide financial services, such as loan, tax, and securities counseling. May advise securities customers about such things as stocks, bonds, and market conditions. SALES AGENTS, SELECTED BUSINESS SERVICES: Sell selected services, such as building maintenance, credit reporting, bookkeeping, security, printing, and storage space, to businesses. Excludes advertising, insurance, financial, and real estate sales agents. SALES ENGINEERS: Sell business goods or services that require a technical background equivalent to a baccalaureate degree in engineering. Excludes Engineers whose primary function is not marketing or sales. SALES REPRESENTATIVES, EXCEPT SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS OR SERVICES AND RETAIL: Sell goods or services for wholesalers or manufacturers to businesses or groups of individuals. Solicit orders from established k clients or secure new customers. Work requires substantial knowledge of items sold. @ rr , SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SCIENTIFIC AND RELATED PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, EXCEPT RETAIL: Sell goods or services requiring scientific or similar knowledge in such areas as biology, engineering, chemistry, and electronics, normallyobtained from two or three years of post-secondaryeducationor its equivalent.Sell products such as aircraft, agricultural equipment and supplies, industrial machinery, medical supplies, electronic equipment, chemicals, and precision instruments. Excludes Sales Engineers, whose background or equivalent knowledge is equal to a baccalaureate degree in engineering. SALESPERSONS, PARTS: Sell spare and replaceableparts and equipment from behindcounters in agencies, repair shops, or parts stores. Determinemake, year, and type of part needed by observingdamaged part or listeningto a descriptionof malfunction.Readcatalogues to find stock numbers, prices, etc. and fill customers' orders from stock. Excludes workers whose primary responsibilities are to receive, store, and issue materials, equipment, and other items from stockroom. SALESPERSONS, RETAIL: Sell to the public any of a wide variety of merchandise, such as furniture, motor vehicles, appliances, or apparel. lncludes workers who sell less expensive merchandise where a knowledge of the item sold is not a primary requirement. Excludes Cashiers. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS: Monitor conduct of students on school buses to maintain discipline and safety. Direct loading of students on buses to prevent II congestion and unsafe conditions. Ride school buses to prevent altercations between students and damage to buses. Participate 4I: in school bus safety drills. SCIENTISTS, AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD: Research problems related to agriculture, animal husbandry, and horticulture, including the development of improved methods of cultivation; the processing, handling, and storing of products; and related activities. SCIENTISTS, ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE: Investigate atmospheric phenomena and interpret meteorological data gathered by surface and air stations, satellites, and radar to prepare reports and forecasts for public and other uses. lncludes Weather Analysts and Forecasterswho work for radio and TV stations and whose functions require the detailed knowledge of a Meteorologist. SCIENTISTS, BIOLOGICAL: Research problems dealing with life processes. lncludes Biologists, Biochemists, Biophysicists, Pathologists, Bacteriologists, Toxicologists, and Zoologists. Excludes Medical and Agricultural Scientists. SCIENTISTS, CHEMISTS - EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS: Conduct qualitative and quantitative chemical analyses or chemical experimentsin laboratoriesfor quality or process control or to develop new products or knowledge. SCIENTISTS, FORESTERS AND CONSERVATION: Plan, develop, and control environmentalfactors affectingforests, range land, and farm land and their resourcesfor economic and recreationalpurposesthrough activities such as researching soil erosion, conductingfire prevention programs, reforestation,and preservation of natural resources. SCIENTISTS, GEOLOGISTS, GEOPHYSICISTS, AND OCEANOGRAPHERS: Geolo-aists: Study composition, structure, and history of the earth's crust; examine rocks, minerals, and fossil remains to identify and determinethe sequence of processesaffectingthe development of the earth; apply knowledgeof chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics to explain these phenomena and to help locate mineral and petroleum deposits and underground water resources; prepare geologic reports and maps; and interpret research data to recommend further study or action. Geophvsicists: Study physical aspects of the earth, including the atmosphere and hydrosphere; investigate and measure seismic, gravitational, electrical, thermal, and magnetic forces affecting the earth, utilizing principles of physics, mathematics, and chemistry. Oceano-ara. ~hersS: tudy topographical features, rock and sediment of the ocean bottom, and physical aspects of oceans, such as density, temperature, and sound. SCIENTISTS, MEDICAL: Conduct research dealing with the understandingof human diseases and the improvement of human health. Engage in clinical investigationor other research, production,technical writing, or related activities. lncludes Medical Scientists who are Physicians, Dentists, Public Health Specialists, Pharmacologists, and Medical Pathologists.Excludes practitionerswho provide medical care or dispense drugs. SCIENTISTS, PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS: Phvsicists: Conduct research into the phases of physical phenomena; develop theories and laws on the basis of observation and 4 * experiments; and devise methods to apply laws and theories to industry and other fields. Astronomers: Observe, research, and , interpret celestial and astronomical phenomena to increase basic knowledge and apply such information to practical problems. ! Excludes Biophysicists. SCREEN PRINTING MACHINE SETTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS: Set up or set up and operate screen printing machines to print designs onto articles and materials, such as glass or plasticware, cloth, and paper. SECRETARIES, EXCEPT LEGAL AND MEDICAL: Relieve officials of clerical work and minor administrative and business details by scheduling appointments, giving informationto callers, taking dictation, composing and typing routine correspondence (using typewriter or word processor), reading and routing incoming mail, filing correspondence and other records, and other assigned clerical duties. SEPARATING, FILTERING, CLARIFYING, PRECIPITATING, AND STILL MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend machines such as filter presses, shaker screens, centrifuges, condenser tubes, precipitator tanks, fermenting tanks, evaporating tanks, scrubbing towers and batch stills. These machines extract, sort, or separate liquids, gases, or solid materialsfrom other materials in order to recover a refinedproduct or material. Excludes workers who operate equipmentto control chemical changes or reactions. SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS AND SEWER PIPE CLEANERS: Clean and repair septic tanks, sewer lines, or drains. May patchwalls and partitionsof tanks, replacedamaged drain tiles, or repair 'I breaks in underground piping. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS: Service automobiles, buses, trucks, boats, and other automotive or marine vehicles with fuel, lubricants, and accessories. Collect payment for services and supplies. May lubricate vehicles, change motor oil, install antifreeze, or replace lights or other accessories such as windshield wiper blades or fan belts. May repair or replace tires. SEWERS, HAND: Sew, join, reinforce, or finish, usually with needle and thread, any of a wide variety of manufactured items, such as shoes, hats, umbrellas, rugs, baseballs, and hosiery. Includes Weavers, Stitchers, and Finishers. Excludes Hand Sewers who repair articles. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, GARMENT: Operate or tend sewing machines to perform garment sewing operations, such as joining, reinforcing, or decorating garments or garment parts. Includes sewing machine operators and tenders who perform specialized or automatic sewing machine functions, such as buttonhole making or tacking. : SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, NONGARMENT: Operate or tend sewing machines to join together, reinforce, decorate, or perform related sewing operations in the manufacture of nongarment products, such as upholstery, draperies, linens, carpets, and mattresses. SHAMPOOERS: Specialize in shampooing hair and scalp with water or liquid shampoo and rinsing hair with prepared rinses. ' SHEAR AND SLllTER MACHINE SElTERS AND SET-UP OPERATORS, METAL AND PLASTIC: Set up or set up and operate power-shearor slitting machinesto cut metal or plastic material, such as plates, sheets, slabs, billets or bars, to specified dimensions and angles. SHEET METAL DUCT INSTALLERS: Install prefabricated sheet metal ducts used for heating, air conditioning, or other purposes in buildings and similar structures. SHEET METAL WORKERS: Fabricate, assemble, install, and repair sheet metal products and equipment, such as control boxes, drainpipes, and furnace casings. Work may involve any of the following: setting up and operatingfabricating machinesto cut, bend, and straighten sheet metal; shaping metal over anvils, blocks, or forms using hammer; operating soldering and welding equipment to join sheet metal parts; and inspecting, assembling, and smoothing seams and joints of burred surfaces. SHERIFFS AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS: Enforce law and order in rural or unincorporateddistricts or serve legal processesof courts. May patrol courthouses, guard courts or grand juries, or escort defendants. Excludes Deputy Sheriffs who spend the majority of their time guarding prisoners in county correctional institutions. SHIP ENGINEERS: Superviseand coordinate activities of crew engaged in operatingand maintainingengines, boilers, deck machinery, and electrical, sanitary, and refrigeration equipment aboard ship. ? 3 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND TRAFFIC CLERKS: Verify and keep records on incoming and outgoing shipments. Prepare items for shipment. Duties include assembling, addressing, stamping, and shipping merchandiseor material;receiving,unpacking,verifying, and recordingincoming merchandiseor material; and arranging for the transportation of products. Excludes Laborers, Stock Clerks, and workers whose primary duties involve weighing and checking. SHOE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS: Operate or tend single, double, or multiple-needlestitching machinesto join or decorate shoe parts, to reinforce shoe parts, or to attach buckles. SHUTTLE CAR OPERATORS: Operate diesel or electric-powered shuttle cars in underground mines, to transport materials from working faces to mine cars or to conveyors. SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS: Repair and maintain the operating condition of nonautomobile gasoline-poweredinternal combustion engines and the equipment powered by those engines. Includes repairers of outboard motors, snowmobiles, lawn mowers, and chain saws. Excludes Motorcycle Repairers. SOCIAL WORKERS, EXCEPT MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC: Counsel and aid individuals and families requiring social service assistance. Includes Community Organization Social Workers who plan, organize, and work with community groups to solve problems. Excludes Chemical Dependency Social Workers. SOCIAL WORKERS, MEDICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC: Counsel and aid individuals and families with problems that may arise during or following the recovery from physical or mental illness by providing supportive services designed to help the persons understand, accept, and follow medical recommendations. Includes Chemical Dependency Counselors. SOCIOLOGISTS: Conduct research into development, structure, and behavior of groups of human beings and patterns of culture and social organizationwhich have arisen out of group life in society. Collect and analyze scientific data concerning social phenomena,such as community, associations, social institutions, ethnic minorities, social classes and social change. SOLDERERS AND BRAZERS: Use hand soldering and brazing equipment to join together metal parts or components of metal products, or to fill holes, indentations, and seams of fabricated metal products. SPECIAL AGENTS, INSURANCE: Recruitindependentinsurancesales agents infield and maintaincontactbetweenthem and home office. Advise agents on matters pertainingto conduct of business such as cancellations,overdue accounts, technical problems, claims procedures, new business contacts, and new products. May gather information for underwriters. SPEECH-LANGUAGEPATHOLOGISTS AND AUDIOLOGISTS: Examine and provide remedial services for persons with speech and hearing disorders. Perform research related to speech and language problems. SPOTTERS, DRY CLEANING: Identify stains in wool, synthetic, and silk garments and household fabrics and apply chemical solutions to remove stains. Determine spotting procedures on basis of type of fabric and nature of stain. STATEMENT CLERKS: Prepare and distribute bank statements to customers, answer inquiries, and reconcile discrepancies in records and accounts. STATION INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS, TELEPHONE: Install and repair telephone station equipment, such as telephones, coin collectors, telephone booths, and switching-key equipment. STATIONARY ENGINEERS: Operate and maintain stationary engines and mechanical equipment to provide utilities for buildings or industrial processes. Operate equipment such as steam engines, generators, motors, turbines, and steam boilers. A-39 STATISTICAL CLERKS: Compile and compute data according to statistical formulas for use in statistical studies. May perform actuarial computations using 7 algebra and trigonometry and compile charts and graphs for use by Actuaries. Includes Actuarial Clerks. 1 STATISTICAL TECHNICIANS: Compile and tabulate numerical data from applied statistical methodology to provide information for scientific research and statisticalanalysis. Preparereportsor graphic data. Performcomputations, apply methods of numericalanalysis, and operate desk calculators and mechanical and electronic computation machines in solving problems in support of research activity. Confer with professional, scientific, and engineering personnel to plan project. STATISTICIANS: Plan surveys and collect, organize, interpret, summarize, and analyze numerical data, applying statistical theory and methods to provide usable information in scientific, business, economic, and other fields. Data derived from surveys may represent either complete enumeration or statistical samples. Includes Mathematical Statisticians who are engaged in the development of mathematical theory associated with the application of statistical techniques. STENOGRAPHERS AND/OR COURT REPORTERS: Use shorthand to take dictation of correspondence, reports, and other material. Record examination, testimony, or other legal proceedings by machine shorthand or report proceedings into steno-masks. Operate word processors to transcribe recorded material or dictate material into recording machines. STEVEDORES, EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: : Manually load and unload ship cargo. Stack cargo in transit shed or in hold of ship using pallets or cargo boards. Attach and move i. slings to lift cargo. Guide load lifts. Excludes workers who primarily load and unload ship cargo using power equipment, such as power winches, cranes, and lift trucks. STOCK CLERKS, SALES FLOOR: Receive, store, and issue sales floor merchandise. Stock shelves, racks, cases, bins, and tables with merchandise and arrange merchandise displays to attract customers. May periodically take physical count of stock or check and mark merchandise. STOCK CLERKS, STOCKROOM, WAREHOUSE, OR STORAGE YARD: Receive, store, and issue materials, equipment, and other items from stockrooms, warehouses, or storage yards. Keep records and compile stock reports. Excludes stockroom laborers and workers whose primary duties involve shipping, weighing, and checking. STRIPPERS: Cut and arrange film into flats (layout sheets resembling a film negative of text in its final form) which are used to make plates. Prepare separate flat for each color. STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS: Raise, place, and unite girders, columns, and other structural steel members to form completed structures or structural frameworks. Includes workers who erect metal storage tanks and assemble prefabricated metal buildings. Excludes Reinforcing Metal Workers. SUPERVISORS - AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY, FISHING, AND RELATED WORKERS: Directly supervise and coordinate the activities of agricultural, forestry, fishing, and related workers. May supervise helpers t assigned to these workers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel work, and may also engage in the same work as the workers they supervise. Excludes work leaders who spend 20 percent or more of their time at tasks similar to those of the employees under their supervision. SUPERVISORS - CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICES: Supervise work activities of cleaning personnel to insure clean, orderly, and attractive rooms in hotels, hospitals, educational institutions, and similar establishments. Assign duties, inspect work, and investigate complaints regarding housekeeping service and equipment and take corrective action. May purchase housekeeping supplies and equipment, take periodic inventories, screen applicants, train new employees, and recommend dismissals. SUPERVISORS - CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT WORKERS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of clerical and administrative support workers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions such as accounting, marketing, and personnel work, and may also engage in the same clerical work as the workers they supervise. SUPERVISORS - CONSTRUCTIONTRADES AND EXTRACTIVE WORKERS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of construction or extractive workers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel $2 : work, and may also engage in the same construction work as the workers they supervise. SUPERVISORS - FIRE FIGHTING AND PREVENTION: Supervise and coordinate activities of workers engaged in fire fighting and fire prevention and control SUPERVISORS - FOOD SERVICE: Supervise employees engaged in serving food in hospitals, nursing homes, schools, or similar institutions and maintaining cleanliness of food service areas and equipment. Train workers in performance of duties. Assign and coordinate work of employees to promote efficiency of operations. Supervise serving of meals. Inspect kitchen and dining areas and kitchen utensils and equipment to ensure sanitary standards are met. SUPERVISORS - GUARDS AND PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS: Supervise and coordinate activities of guard force of establishments, such as industrial plants, department stores, or museums. Assign personnelto posts or patrol, accordingto size and natureof establishment and protection requirements. Interpretsecurity rules and direct subordinates in enforcing compliance, such as issuance of security badges, photographing of employees, and safekeeping of forbidden articles carried by visitors. SUPERVISORS - HEALTH SERVICES: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of medical and health service workers in clinics, nursing homes, or other medical facilities to provide auxiliary services in the care of patients. Under direction of trained medical practitioners and administrators, 4 a advise medical staff in matters related to health care. SUPERVISORS - HELPERS, LABORERS, AND MATERIAL MOVERS, HAND: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of helpers, laborers, and material movers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel work, and may also engage in the same hand labor as the workers they supervise. Excludes work leaders who spend 20 percent or more of their time at tasks similar to those of employees under their supervision. SUPERVISORS - MECHANICS, INSTALLERS, AND REPAIRERS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of mechanics, repairers, and installers and their helpers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel work, and may also engage in the same repair work as the workers they supervise. Excludes work leaders who spend 20 percent or more of their time at tasks similar to those of employees under their supervision. SUPERVISORS - PERSONAL SERVICES: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of workers engaged in cutting, shampooing, coloring, and styling hair; workers providing service to patrons at amusement parks, carnivals, and other amusement and recreation centers; and hosts and hostesses, attendants, guides, and other related personal occupations. SUPERVISORS - PRODUCTION AND OPERATING WORKERS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of production and operating workers, such as testers, precision workers, machine setters and operators, assemblers, fabricators, or plant and system operators. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel 8 work, and may also engage in the same production work as the workers they supervise. Excludes work leaders who spend 20 percent or more of their time at tasks similar to those of employees under their supervision. SUPERVISORS - SALES AND RELATED WORKERS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of marketing, sales, and related workers. May perform management functions, such as budgeting, accounting, marketing, and personnel work, in addition to their supervisory duties. SUPERVISORS - TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL-MOVING MACHINE AND VEHICLE OPERATORS: Directly supervise and coordinate activities of transportationand material-movingmachine and vehicle operators. May supervise helpers assigned to these workers. Supervisors are generally found in smaller establishments where they perform both supervisory and management functions, such as accounting, marketing, and personnel work, and may also engage in the same work as the workers they supervise. Excludes work leaders who spend 20 percent or more of their time at tasks similar to those of employees under their supervision. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS: Perform any combination of the following tasks either before, during, or after operations: preparing patients by washing, shaving, etc.; placingequipment and supplies in operating rooms accordingto surgeon's instructions;arranging instrumentsunder direction of nurses; maintaining specified supply of fluids for use during operations; adjusting lights and equipment as directed; handing j instruments and supplies to surgeon, holding retractors, and cutting sutures as directed; counting sponges, needles, and I I instruments used during operations; and cleaning operating rooms. SURVEYING AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS: Use surveying, engineering, and scientific data to determine and identify fixed points or boundaries, and prepare maps for legal and design purposes. Provide data relevant to the shape, contour, gravitation, location, or dimension of land or land features for construction, mining, land evaluation, or other purposes. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS: Operate cord or cordless switchboards to relay incoming, outgoing, and interoffice calls. May supply information to callers and record messages. May also act as receptionist, perform routine clerical work, and type. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING: Analyze business, scientific, and technical problems for application to electronic data processing systems. Excludes persons working primarily as Engineers, Mathematicians, or Scientists. TAPERS: Seal joints between plasterboard or other wallboard to prepare wall surfaces for painting or papering. TAX CLERKS: Gather property assessment data in preparingtax bills, collecting taxes, and keepingtax rolls, maps, and records of tax leviedand paid. Examine documents for addition of penalties on delinquent tax accounts. Answer questions concerningtaxes and appraisal values. TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTORS, AND REVENUE AGENTS: Determine tax liability or collect taxes from individuals or business firms according to prescribed laws and regulations. TAX PREPARERS: Prepare tax returns for individuals or small businesses but do not have the background or responsibilities of accredited accountants or certified public accountants. May work for established tax return firms. TAXI DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS: Drive automobiles, limousines, custom-built sedans, or hearses to transport passengers or cargo. May drive automobiles for delivery. Excludes Ambulance Drivers and Bus Drivers. TEACHER AIDES AND EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS, CLERICAL: Arrange work materials, supervise students at play, and operate audio-visual equipment under guidance of teachers. TEACHER AIDES, PARAPROFESSIONAL: Perform duties that are instructional in nature or deliver direct services to students and/or parents. Serve in positions for which teachers or other professionals have ultimate responsibility for the design and implementation of educational programs and services. TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTORS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAND TRAINING: Teach or instruct vocational and/or occupational subjects at the postsecondary level (but at less than the baccalaureate) to students who have graduated or left high school. Subjects include business, secretarial science, data processing, trades, and practical nursing. Includes correspondence school instructors; industrial, commercial and government training instructors; and adult education teachers and instructorswho prepare personsto operate industrial machinery and equipment and transportation and communications equipment. Teaching may take place in public or private schools whose primary business is education or in a school associated with an organization whose primary business is other than education. TEACHERS, ART, DRAMA, AND MUSIC - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses in art, drama, and music, including painting and sculpture. TEACHERS, CHEMISTRY - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertainingto the chemical and physical properties and compositional changes of substances. Work may include instruction in the methods of qualitative and quantitative chemical analysis. TEACHERS, COMPUTER SCIENCE - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses in computer science. May specialize in a field of computer science, such as the design and function of computers or operations and research analysis. TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Teach elementary pupils in public or private schools basic academic, social, and other formulative skills. Excludes special education teachers of the handicapped. TEACHERS, ENGINEERING- POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertaining to the application of physical laws and principles of engineering for the development of machines, materials, instruments, processes, and services. lncludes teachers of subjects such as chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, mineral, and petroleum engineering. TEACHERS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses in English language and literature or in foreign languages and literature. lncludes teachers of subjects such as journalism, classics, and linguistics. TEACHERS, HEALTH SPECIALTIES - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses in health specialties such as veterinary medicine, dentistry, pharmacy,therapy, laboratorytechnology, and public health. Excludes nursing instructors and medical sciences teachers. TEACHERS, KINDERGARTEN: Teach elemental natural and social science, personal hygiene, music, art, and literature to children from four to six years old. Promote physical, mental, and social development. May be required to hold state certification. TEACHERS, LIFE SCIENCES - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertaining to living organisms, such as biological sciences, agricultural sciences, and medical sciences. lncludes teachers of subjects such as botany,zoology, agronomy, biochemistry, biophysics,soil conservation,forestry, psychiatry,surgery, and obstetrics. TEACHERS, MATHEMATICAL SClENCES - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertaining to mathematical concepts, statistics, and actuarial science and to the application of original and standardized mathematical techniques in solving specific problems and situations. TEACHERS, PHYSICS - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertaining to the laws of matter and energy. TEACHERS, PRESCHOOL: Instructchildren (normallyup to five years of age) in activities designed to promote social, physical,and intellectual growth needed for primary school in preschool, day care center, or other child development facility. May be required to hold state certification. TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL: Instruct students in public or private schools in one or more subjects, such as English, mathematics, or social studies. May be designatedaccordingto subject matter specialty, such as Typing Instructors,CommercialTeachers, or EnglishTeachers. lncludes vocational high school teachers. TEACHERS, SOCIAL SCIENCES - POSTSECONDARY: Teach courses pertaining to human society and its characteristic elements, including economic and social relations and scientific data relating to human behavior and mental processes. lncludes teachers of subjects such as psychology, economics, history, political science, and sociology. TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION: Teach elementary and secondary school subjects to educationally and physically handicapped students. lncludes teachers who specialize and work with auditorily and visually handicapped students and those who teach basic academic and life process skills to the mentally retarded. TEACHING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Assist department chairpersons, faculty members, or other professional staff members in colleges or universities by performing teaching or teaching-related duties, such as teaching lower level courses, developing teaching materials, preparing and giving examinations, and grading examinations or papers. Graduate Assistants who primarily perform nonteaching duties, such as laboratory research, are included in the occupational category related to the work performed. TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY: Assist librarians by furnishing information on library sciences, facilities, and rules; by assisting readers in the use of card catalogs and indexes to locate books and other materials; and by answering questions that require only brief consultation of standard references. May catalog books or train and supervise clerical staff. TECHNICAL WRITERS: Write or edit technical materials, such as equipment manuals, appendices, and operating and maintenance instructions. May oversee preparation of illustrations, photographs, diagrams, and charts, and assist in layout work. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING: Apply theory and principles of civil engineering in planning, designing, and overseeing construction and maintenance of structures and facilities under the direction of engineering staff or physical scientists. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, DRAFTERS: Prepareworking plans and detail drawings from rough or detailedsketches and notes for engineering or manufacturingpurposes according to specified dimensions. Utilize knowledge of various machines, engineering practices, mathematics, building materials, and other physical sciences to complete drawings. May use computer-assisteddrafting (CAD) equipment and software. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING: Apply electricaland electronic theory and related knowledgeto design, build, test, repair,and modify developmental, experimental, or production electrical equipment in industrial or commercial plants for subsequent use by engineering personnel in making engineering design and evaluation decisions. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, ESTIMATORS AND DRAFTERS - UTILITIES: Develop specifications and instructions for installation of voltage transformers, overhead or underground cables, and related electrical equipment used to conduct electrical energy from transmission lines or high-voltagedistribution lines to consumers. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: Study and recordtime, motion, method, and speed involved in performanceof production, maintenance, clerical, and other worker operations for such purposes as establishing standard production rates or improving efficiency. Usually work under the direction of engineering staff. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Apply theory and principles of mechanical engineering to develop and test machinery and equipment under direction of engineering staff or physical scientists. TECHNICIANS AND TECHNOLOGISTS, SURVEYING AND MAPPING: Perform surveying and mapping duties to obtain data pertaining to angles, elevations, points, and contours used for construction, mapmaking, boundary location, mining, or other purposes. Calculate mapmaking information from field notes using reference tables. Draw maps of geographical areas from source data such as surveying notes, aerial photography, or other maps to show natural and constructed features, political boundaries, and other features. Draw topographical maps from aerial photographs or verify accuracy and completeness of topographical maps. Excludes Surveyors, Cartographers, and Geodesists. TELEGRAPH AND TELETYPE OPERATORS: Operate telegraphic typewriters, telegraph keys, Teletype machine facsimiles, and related equipment to transmit and receive signals or messages. Prepare messages according to prescribed formats. Verify and correct errors in messages. May adjust equipment for proper operation. TELEMARKETERS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES WORKERS, NEWS AND STREET VENDORS, AND OTHER RELATED WORKERS: Solicit orders for goods or services over the telephone; sell goods or services door-to-door or on the street. TELEPHONE AND CABLE TV LINE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS: String and repair telephone and television cable and other equipment for transmitting messages or TV programming. Duties include locating and repairing defects in existing systems; placing, rearranging, and removing underground or aerial cables; installing supports, insulation, or guy wire systems; and other auxiliary tasks necessary to maintain lines and cables. TELLERS: Receive and pay out money. Keep records of money and negotiable instruments involved in a financial institution's various transactions. TIRE BUILDING MACHINE OPERATORS: Operate machines such as collapsible drum devices to build pneumatic tires from rubber components, such as beads, ply stock, tread, and sidewalls. A - 44 TIRE REPAIRERS AND CHANGERS: Repair and replace tires, tubes, treads, and related products on automobiles, buses, trucks, and other vehicles. Duties include ;a, mounting tires on wheels, balancing tires and wheels, and testing and repairing damaged tires and inner tubes. .it 4 TITLE EXAMINERS AND ABSTRACTORS: Title Examiners: Search public records and examine titles to determine legal condition of property titles. Copy or summarize (abstracts) recorded documents which affect condition of titles to property (e.g., mortgages, trust deeds, and contracts). May prepare and issue policy that guarantees legality of titles. Abstractors: Summarize pertinent legal or insurance details or sections of statutes or case law from reference books for purpose of examination, proof, or ready reference. Search out titles to determine if title deeds are correct. TITLE SEARCHERS: Compile list of mortgages, deeds, contracts, judgments, and other instruments (chain) pertaining to titles by searching public and private records of real estate or title insurance companies. TOOL GRINDERS, FILERS, SHARPENERS, AND OTHER PRECISION GRINDERS: Perform such operations as precision smoothing, sharpening, polishing, and grinding of metal objects by the wearing action of abrasive materials or machine files. lncludes Tool, Cylinder, and Card Grinders and Grinder Operators, Saw Filers, and FilerFinishers. TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS: Conduct field studies to determine traffic volume, speed, effectiveness of signals, adequacy of lighting, and other factors influencing traffic conditions, under direction of traffic engineer. TRANSIT CLERKS: Sort, record, prove, and prepare transit items for mailingto or from out-of-citybanksto insurecorrect routing and prompt collection. TRANSPORTATION AGENTS: Expedite movement of freight, mail, baggage, and passengers through airline terminals. Route inbound and outbound air freight shipments. May prepare airway bills of lading on freight and record baggage, mail, freight, weights, and number of passengers on airplanes. TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS: Inspect equipment or goods in connection with the safe transport of cargo or people. Includes rail transport inspectors, such as freight inspectors, car inspectors, rail inspectors, and other nonprecision inspectors of other types of transportation vehicles. Excludes Precision Inspectors. TRAVEL AGENTS: Plan trips for travel agency customers. Duties include determining destination, modes of transportation, travel dates, costs, accommodations required, and planning, describing, or selling itinerary package tours. May specialize in foreign or domestic service, individual or group travel, specific geographical area, airplane charters, or package tours. TRAVEL CLERKS: Provide tourists with travel information, such as points of interest, restaurants, rates, and emergency service. Duties include . answering inquiries, offering suggestions, and providing literature pertaining to trips, excursions, sporting events, concerts and ] plays. May make reservations, deliver tickets, arrange for visas, or contact individuals and groups to inform them of package tours. i Excludes Travel Agents. TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY OR TRACTOR-TRAILER: Drive tractor-trailer combinations or trucks with a capacity of at least three tons, to transport and deliver goods, livestock, or materials in liquid, loose or packaged form. May be required to unload trucks. TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT, INCLUDING DELIVERY AND ROUTE WORKERS: Drive trucks, vans, or automobiles with a capacity under three tons. May drive light trucks to deliver or pick up merchandise. May load and unload trucks. TRUST OFFICERS: Direct and coordinateactivities relativeto creating and administeringpersonal,corporate, probate,and court-orderedguardianship trusts in accordance with terms. Locate and placefunds, securities, and other assets in trust account. Direct collection of earnings, dividends, or sale of assets and placement of proceeds in trust account. Direct realization of assets, liquidation of liabilities, and payment of debts for trusts. TYPISTS, INCLUDING WORD PROCESSING: Use typewriter or word processing equipment to type letters, reports, forms, or other straight copy material from rough draft, 4 corrected copy, or voice recording. May perform other clerical duties as assigned. Excludes Data Entry Keyers, Secretaries, and c Stenographers. z! UNDERGROUND MINE MACHINERY MECHANICS: Repair, adjust, and maintain underground mining machinery, such as drilling and cutting machines, continuous mining machines, and underground conveyor systems. Excludes Mine Car Repairers. UNDERWRITERS: Review individual applications for insurance to evaluate degree of risk involved and determine acceptance of applications. , UNDERWRITING CLERKS: Compile data and perform routine clerical tasks to relieve underwriter of minor administrative detail, using knowledge of underwriting and policy issuing procedures. Prepare requisitions for and review credit and motor vehicle reports and results of investigationsto compile and summarize pertinent data onto underwritingworksheets. UPHOLSTERERS: Make, repair, and replace upholstery for household furniture or transportation vehicles, using knowledge of fabrics and methods of upholstery. Includes workers in both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries. Excludes workers who perform a specialized operation such as Sewing Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Hand Cutters and Trimmers. *: URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS: i Develop comprehensive plans and programs for use of land and physical facilities of cities, counties, and metropolitan areas. USHERS, LOBBY ATTENDANTS, AND TICKET TAKERS: Assist patrons at entertainment events, such as sporting events, motion pictures, or theater performances. Collect admission tickets and passes from patrons. May assist in finding seats, searching for lost articles, and locating such facilities as rest rooms and telephones. VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS: Wash or otherwise clean vehicles, machinery, and other equipment. Use such materials as water, cleaning agents, brushes, cloths, and hoses. Excludes Janitors and Building Cleaners. VETERINARIANS AND VETERINARY INSPECTORS: Diagnoseand treat diseases and dysfunctionsof animals. May engage in a particularfunction such as researchand development, consultation, administration, technical writing, sale or production of commercial products, or rendering of technical services to commercial firms or other organizations. Includes Veterinary Inspectors. VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS: Counsel individuals and provide group educational and vocational guidance services. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: Serve food andlor beveragesto patrons at tables. Usuallytake orders from patronsand make out checks. May set tables with linen ; and silverware and take payment from patrons. May serve customers at counters as well as tables. Excludes workers who work .: only at counters. Wage data for this category exclude tips. WARDROBE AND LOCKER AND DRESSING ROOM ATTENDANTS: Care for costumes or uniforms. Distribute and keep record of clothing and related equipment issued and returned. Assist in dressing. May select and fit costumes for cast members, arrange for cleaning and pressing, and make minor alterations. Excludes Tailors and Dressmakers. WATCHMAKERS: Repair, clean, and adjust mechanisms of instruments such as watches, time clocks, and timing switches, using hand tools and measuring instruments. Excludes workers who perform a specialized operation. WATER AND LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS: Operate or control an entire process or system of machines, often through the use of panelboards, control boards, or semiautomatic equipment, to transfer or treat water and/or liquid waste. WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, CHECKERS, AND SAMPLERS, RECORDKEEPING: Weigh, measure, and check materials, supplies, and equipment for the purpose of keeping relevant records. Duties are primarily 5. ei clerical by nature. Includes workers who collect and keep record of samples of products or materials. Excludes Production Samplers and Weighers. WELDERS AND CUTTERS: Use hand-welding and flame-cutting equipment, such as arc welders, gas welders, and gas torches, to weld together metal components of such products as pipelines, automobiles, boilers, and ships; to join together components of fabricated sheet metal assemblies; or to cut, trim, or scarf metal objects to dimensions, as specified by layout, work orders, or blueprints. WELFARE ELIGIBILITY WORKERS AND INTERVIEWERS: Interviewand investigateapplicants and recipientsto determine eligibilityfor use of social programsand agency resources. Duties include recordingand evaluating personaland financial data obtainedfrom individuals;initiatingproceduresto grant, modify,deny, or terminate eligibility for various aid programs; authorizinggrant amounts; and preparingreports. These workers generally receive specialized training and assist social service caseworkers. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS, EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS: Buy merchandiseor commodities (otherthan farm products) for resaleto consumersat the wholesale or retail level, includingboth durable and nondurable goods. Analyze past buying trends, sales records, price, and quality of merchandise to determine value and yield. Select, order, and authorize payment for merchandise accordingto contractualagreements. May conduct meetingswith sales personnel and introduce new products. Includes Assistant Buyers. WOOD MACHINISTS: Set up and operate a variety of woodworkingmachinesto surface, cut, and shape lumber, and to fabricate parts forwood products, such as door and window frames, furniture, and sashes, according to specifications. Excludes workers primarily concerned with one or a limited number of machine phases. WRITERS AND EDITORS: Originate and prepare written material such as scripts, stories, news items, advertisements,and other material. Coordinate, edit, and analyze prepared written material. Includes Managing Editors. Excludes Publicity Writers, Public Relations Specialists, and Technical Writers. APPENDIXB Wage Conversion Table HOURLY WEEKLY BI-WEEKLY 4.25 170 4.50 180 4.75 190 5.00 200 5.25 210 5.50 220 5.75 230 6.00 240 6.25 250 6.50 260 6.75 270 7.00 280 7.25 290 7.50 300 7.75 31 0 8.00 320 8.25 330 8.50 340 8.75 350 9.00 360 9.25 370 9.50 380 9.75 390 10.00 400 10.25 410 10.50 420 10.75 430 11.OO 440 11.25 450 11.50 460 11.75 470 12.00 480 12.25 490 12.50 500 12.75 51 0 13.00 520 13.25 530 13.50 540 13.75 550 14.00 560 14.25 570 14.25 570 14.50 580 14.75 590 15.00 600 15.25 610 15.50 620 15.75 630 16.00 640 16.25 650 16.50 660 16.75 670 17.00 680 17.25 690 17.50 700 17.75 710 18.00 720 340 360 380 400 420 440 460 480 500 520 540 560 580 600 620 640 660 680 700 720 740 760 780 800 820 840 860 880 900 920 940 960 980 1,000 1,020 1,040 1,060 1,080 1,100 1,120 1,140 1,140 1,160 1,180 1,200 1,220 1,240 1,260 1,280 1,300 1,320 1,340 1,360 1,380 1,400 1,420 1,440 Weeklyand bi-weeklydata based on 40-hour work week. Monthly data based on 4.33 weeksper month. Annual data based on 52 weeksperyear. MONTHLY 736 779 823 866 909 953 996 1,039 1,083 1,126 1,169 1,212 1,256 1,299 1,342 1,386 1,429 1,472 1,516 1,559 1,602 1,645 1,689 1,732 1,775 1,819 1,862 1,905 1,949 1,992 2,035 2,078 2,122 2,165 2,208 2,252 2,295 2,338 2,382 2,425 2,468 2,468 2,511 2,555 2,598 2,641 2,685 2,728 2,771 2,815 2,858 2,901 2,944 2,988 3,031 3,074 3,118 ANNUALLY 8,840 9,360 9,880 10,400 10,920 1 1,440 11,960 12,480 13,000 13,520 14,040 14,560 15,080 15,600 16,120 16,640 17.1 60 17,680 18,200 18,720 19,240 19,760 20,280 20,800 21,320 21,840 22,360 22,880 23,400 23,920 24,440 24,960 25,480 26,000 26,520 27,040 27,560 28,080 28,600 29,120 29,640 29,640 30,160 30,680 31,200 31,720 32,240 32,760 33,280 33,800 34,320 34,840 35,360 35,880 36,400 36,920 37,440