1990    1991    1992    1993    1994    %change(1990-1994)
        Moscow  18,519  18,862  18,557  18,708  18,909   2.11
        Deary      529     509     532     550     576   8.88
        Genesee    725     721     774     755     786   8.41
        Juliaetta  488     494     522     535     557  14.14
        Potlatch   790     744     739     791     800   1.27   
        Troy       699     745     803     870     989  41.49
        Latah   30,617  31,211  31,282  31,714  32,277   5.14
Lily Wai                                Phone: 208-885-6344
Head of Government Documents            Fax:   208-885-6817
University of Idaho Library (0135)      E-Mail:lwai@uidaho.edu
Moscow, ID 83844-2353                   http://drseuss.lib.uidaho.edu:80/govdoc/
On Tue, 12 Dec 1995, Ron Force wrote:
> Lily-- any way to get better population figures for Moscow?  See 
> original question that Joel was replying to.
> 
> ------- Forwarded Message Follows -------
> Date:          Tue, 12 Dec 1995 09:20:58 -0800
> To:            vision 2020 <vision2020@uidaho.edu>
> From:          hamilton@uidaho.edu (Joel Hamilton)
> Subject:       Re: moscow pop
> 
>         I too find the reported population changes very difficult to 
> believe.  While I am inclined to believe that these population estimates are 
> in error, there are some arguments that might support them:
> 
> 1. I understand that school enrollment has also been quite stable.  Don't 
> any of these people we think ar moving in have children?  Or could this be 
> explained away because are we moving into a "baby bust" part of the 
> population cycle?
> 
> 2. A few years ago, when housing was so tight in Moscow, there was some 
> evidence household size was increasing, compared to a long-term down trend. 
> More people were apparently squeezing into what housing was available.  Now, 
> one could hypothesize that people are again spreading out -- the same number 
> of people occupying more housing units.
> 
> Anybody have any ideas of data one could look at to test these kinds of 
> hypotheses?
> 
> Joel Hamilton
> 
> 
> At 07:50 AM 12/12/95, David Peckham wrote:
> >
> >Re: the recent posting of population figures for idaho cities, showing 
> >that moscow grew by 400 residents between 1990 and 1994.  source I think 
> >was EDC
> >
> >I can't 
> >figure out how moscow could have possibly grown by only 400 residents 
> >since 1990, with the huge new UI family housing, Deerfield addition, 
> >Moser's several, Vista, out Orchard adn Trail, appartments south of 
> >Lauder, appts on Morton, appts next to safeway, etc.
> >
> >Can anyone offer an explanation or defense of this virtual no-growth 
> >statistic?
> >
> >dave peckham
> >
> >
> 
> 
> Ron Force                      rforce@belle.lib.uidaho.edu
> Dean of Library Services       (208)885-6534
> University Of Idaho            fax: (208) 885-6817
> Moscow, ID 83844-2371
> 
> "Every man must die sooner or later, but good books must be conserved"
> Don Vincente
>