This report is the first in a series of analyses of the supply and demand of labor in Delaware. It is intended to inform administrators and planners in economic development, education, and employment and training of the direction and magnitude of employment change through projections of occupational and industrial growth and decline for the period 1984-1990, as well as the relationship between labor supply and demand. Data used in the report were developed through the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, and include data from the Occupational Employment Statistics Program and Employment, Wages, and Contributions Report. Data on supply and demand were produced within the Delaware Microcomputer Occupational Information System. The report consists of the following four sections: (1) highlights (major features of the report); (2) overview (review and analysis of major trends in occupational and industrial change from 1984-1990); (3) methodology (definition of supply and demand as used in this report, explanation and development of data sources, indications of constraints in data use, and interpretation); (4) Delaware supply/demand clusters (specific supply/demand relationships for each occupational group and the individual occupations therein, including analyses of major implications). An appendix provides detailed information on industrial and occupational growth and decline. (KC)