BAY AREA QUAKE : THE QUAKE AT A GLANCE : The Damage

The state Office of Emergency Services now estimates damage at more than $6.4 billion, including about $1 billion to state highways and bridges. U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston’s office estimates total damage at $7.12 billion, including $2.5 billion in San Francisco alone.

The OES estimates 405 single family homes, 104 mobile homes and an unknown number of apartments destroyed, and 107,768 single-family homes, 20 mobile homes and 320 apartments damaged.

The OES estimates 99 businesses and three public buildings destroyed, and 1,554 businesses and 24 public buildings damaged.

The state estimates that 7,362 people were displaced from homes, 5,000 of them in Santa Cruz and 1,100 in San Francisco.

Casualties

Deaths: Latest figures from the state Office of Emergency Services show that 60 people died, with 38 of the bodies found in the wreckage of the Nimitz Freeway in Oakland.

Injuries: The state tally is 3,012, with 900 of them in Santa Clara County, 862 in Santa Cruz and 566 in San Francisco.

Services

Bay Area Rapid Transit added trains, buses and ferries and increased schedules to handle above-normal loads as transportation officials sought ways to ease traffic jams expected today as people return to work.

Electric power, water and other utilities were restored to most areas. Drinking water and portable showers were trucked into mountain areas like Redwood Estates, where water service will not be restored for days.

Telephone service to the 2.5 million Bay Area customers suffered little from the earthquake, except for overburdened use. But officials worry that weekend rain could knock out service in some areas by seeping through cable casings cracked or twisted in the quake.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency said seven one-stop disaster assistance centers opened Sunday. Victims can register for everything from temporary housing to grants and loans. One center will be located in each of the hardest-hit counties.

Sports

World Series play is scheduled to resume Friday at Candlestick, although Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent said there could be further delays.

Aftershocks

More than 2,000 aftershocks have been recorded, with 52 over magnitude 3.5 and at least 20 over magnitude 4.